HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-1, Page 7A Helping Heart. "Business Is just twlee..as hard sine Mother died;' said the young raa Frith a sigh. "I never realized at th time how much she helped Ice." "Your mother? Helped you Inbus cess?" The older man's tone, thoug polite, was frankly puzzled. "Why Hugh, I didn't know that your mothe :knew anything about business. Sh always seemed--" "I know. The lady of the old sdl! •—the type that understood absolutel nothing about the customs or th phrases of hp -to -date business. Y•ou'r right. She was just that •type." Hi Lace softened into a fond, amused littl .smile. "We used to laugh togethe over her naive questions and funn .mistakes about business matters. Bu mother knew me, Dr. Barbour. Who I came home tired out after a har day, or worried over a hard problem .she always seemed to know instinc tively what the trouble was and jus what to do to help. Sometimes it's th greatest thing in the world just to en joy people's sympathy without haviu to go into explanations. And sym pathy etymologically is a feeling with isn't it? Not an understanding with?' "Yes, a matter of the heart rathe than the head," assented Dr. Barbour "as the people who insist on 'explana tions first' often seem to forget. I isn't necessary to understand every thing, as you say, to feel with som one.""And she understood so many othe things," said the young man. "Every thing, 1 might say, that wasn't fence off by that spacious signboard, `Bust ness is business.' It meant everything to me to consult with somebody who could not be touched by the laws of expediency. `is it honest.? Is it gener- ous? Ts it fallowing the golden rule?' she would ask about a certain action. And if I couldn't truthfully say that it was, she would have none of it. A keener eye for the abstract right and wrong of a proposition I never saw." "That was because she always kept her eye single; or, to change the figure, her compass true," said the older man, "It always pointed due north. The rest of us let our needles become demagnetized by the attrac• tion that `huge masses of metal' may .. have on any utag'iiet. "Hugh, may I ask a favor of you? I have apatient just now, a girl in her early twenties, who has had an acci- dent to her spine so that she will have to lie flat un her bac!: for six months at coast. The thing that troubles her inea is that it will keep her from be - 1 r a,good comrade to her two broth- eis. May I tell her t:'hat you have told me, to show how very much a woman shut in at home may mean iu es''54flues of the men of her family?" i'uu certainly mita'," Hugh replied. n 01 1- h r e ob1 y e e s e r y t n d t e g r t e r d Lend a Hand. Lend a hand to someone as he strug- gles with his load, - Help him with a smile upon his way; Many e weary wayfarer has fallen on the road, Struggling all alone from day to day. Think not of yourself alone, or that yam are in haste, Duty is before you, stern and grand; Plead not that you cannot stay, you have no time to waste, Here's another needs you, lend a hand. Lend a hand to someone as he strug- gles up the hill, Oft -times slipping backward down the steep; See him toiling wearily, and help him with a will, Preach not to him—aid him, words are cheap. Useless 'tis to pity, or to bid him per- severe, Summon all the strength you can command. Grab him, pull him upward, with a happy word of cheer, Help him to the summit, lend a hand, Lend a hand to someone as he strug- gles in despair, Waging against odds a losing fight; Hope has left him stranded, and you find him battling there, Seeing all around no gleam of light. Seize his hand and pull him through his misery and doubt, Set him on his feet, to firmly stand; Don't Iook on and see a fellow crea- ture down and out, Act upon your matte, "Lend a hand." • Car's Life Five Years. It is estimated that the average life of an automobile is five years. Moat cars have a longer life than this; but the average is lowered' because of fire, aegidents and misuse of the cars. Whistle Drives Motor. British experimenters with a me- thod of controlling distant electrical apparatus with south waves have driven an automobile with a whistle blown as far away as a mile. Nineteen years ,ago the Wright Brothers • roads their first snccesnful flight on a motorlees airplane. Tea leaves are gathered four times Ryear from tho tea plant after the year. A papyrus on geometry dated 1100 B.C. had been preserved from ancient Egypt. Women in Vinland have had the right to vote for the last thirteen yours. We &mould need no social panacea if everyone realized that a right is - merely the other face of a respsons- ibllity. IKMeuteWs tytonw•r Dog 114601•4110 loo* oil DOG DI$EASES sad *ow to Veed Mailed Write to,any .Ad- dress by the Author. w. Clay Gloves Co., Tse. 118 Whet 81st Street . New York, V,S.A. SINCE 0 1870 IL VO5TOPSCOUGHS orAdlegmuniamapiismaismiza— For Coughs, Colds, and the relief of in. flammatory conditions of the throat arising from Bronchial, Asth. matic affections and derangements of the Respiratory Organs. Prepared from Spruce Gum and other meds• sinal agents. Success. fully used for 60 years, Always buy the Largo Si.; OUT 0' LUCK • { Never mind! Just take #i Cascarets if Bilious, Constipated ' Everyone must occasionally give to the bowels some regular help or else suffer from constipation, bilious at- tacks, stomach disorders and sick headache. But do not whip the bowels into activity with harsh cathartics. What the liver and bowels need is a gentle and natural tonic, one that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is "Cas - carets." They put the liver to work and cleanse the colon and bowels of all wasto, toxins and poisons without griping—they never sicken or incon- venience you like Calomel, Salts, 01l, or Purgatives. Twenty-five million boxes of Cascar- ets are sold each year. They work while you sleep. Cascarets cost so little too. Old Friends. Old friends are true friends; Sunshine in the sky T-Ias kept us warm and fought the storm Through ages Iong gone by. Sometimes the new friends Leave the heart aglow, But it's when they're like the men Wo cherished long ago. See), Minard'a Liniment in the hones. Provident Patti. The late Adelina Patti was common- ly held to be the richest singing wo- man in the world. She was a shrewd business woman. Once Colonel Mapleson was unable to get the entire $4,000 that he was to pay her for a performance. An audi- ence of 3,000 was already seated in the Academy of Music, New York, when Colonel Mapleson went tremblingly to Signor Franchi. "Here is $2,000," he pleaded, "and later in the evening I will bring you the other- $2,000." Franchi asked the impresario to wait while he consulted with the diva. At the end of three minutes he came back, saying: "Madame has von sleeper on her foot—her right foot—and she say to me zat when you send me to her weeth ze ozzer $2,000 she.wili put on ze ozzer sleeper." Mapleson, now nearly frantic, rush- ed about the old Academy for..about twenty minutes in an effort to induce sone one to loan him $2,000, He final- ly borrowed the money from a ticket speculator. Franchi took the gold to Patti's dressing room. The singer beamed upon him, and at once put on the second slipper. In a fewmoments she was before the audience. . Wasps are influenced by color and smells. They favor yellow, black, red, blue, and white, in the above or. des. SPRING WEATHER HARD ON BABY The Canadian Spring weather—one day mild and` bright the next raw and blustery, Is extremely hard on the baby. Conditions are sueh that the Mather cannot take the little one out for the fresh air so much to be de- sired. He is confined to the !louse which is often over -heated and badly ventilated, He catches cold.; his lit- tle stomach and bowels become dis- ordered and the mother soon has a sick baby to look after. To prevent this an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets should be given. They regu- late the stomach and bowels, thus pre- venting or relieving colds, simple fevers, colic ar any other of the many minor ills of childhood, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Ca„ Brockville, Ont, opo March. Braggart March to Old Winter; "1 prithee, good-bye, To your home in the North it is time you should hie. Have you forgotten, under the snow, The wee seeds are waiting, waiting to grow? "They are Spring's precious babies, soon she'll be here, Whispering a welcome in each willing ear'; To tidy the earth I must sweep, I must blow, Getting it cleared for the flowers to grow. "Such a tiresome Winter, I hear the folks say, Just see them all smile as I march you away! Here's your greatcoat of snovr and your icicle cane, Please leave no excuse to slide back here again!" Reluctant, Old Winter receives his conge From young Braggart March, but pro- ceeds to array; Pretending to fumble with greatcoat and cane, He deluges March with snow, ice, sleet and rain! At last, he is off! Young March heaves a sigh! An army of sunbeams flash forth from the sky. The crow and the blue -bird, robin on wing, Whirr onward in ecstasy welcoming Spring! 160 -Coarse Dinner. - T„11 an old .,story, ':Gargantua and Pantagruei," by Rabelais, Gargantua's father, wishing to celebrate his son's return, gives a monstrous banquet. Sixteen oxen, three cows, thirty- two calves, seventy-three goats, nine- ty-five sheep, 300 sucking pigs, 220 partridges, 6,000 chickens and seventy- two pheasants are cooked in various ways for the delectation of the guests! In days gone by plenty of banquets were given which approached this menu in magnificence. In 1549 Paris gave a banquet to Queen Catharine of Medici. There were served thirty peacocks, thirty- three pheasants, six pigs, twenty-one swans, thirty-three hares, sixty-three cockerels, sixty-six rabbits, thirty goats, sixty-six capons, ninety-nine chickens, ninety-nine quails, 20 lb. of asparagus, 180 ib. of peas, etc. The sixteenth century seems to have been the greediest period in history, for we have many records of alarm- ingly big dinners. . Louis XIV. of France was fond of enormous dinner -parties. At his even- ing meal he would often have as many as eight courses, and at one dinner given by him there were 160 courses! --¢. On the Human Family Tree. Dress a chimpanzee in a man's clothes cut down to fit him and he seems undeniably human. Between him and the lowest savage there is In- deed less difference than 'twixt the savage and a civilized white person. It can hardly be said that we are at a loss for "missing links," even among human and human -like crea- tures now surviving on the earth. From the lowest savage (such as the African bushman) it is but a short step to his nearest relative, the goril- la, and thence to, the chimpanzee. Descending further, we have the Tthe Satisfying Sweetness of the wheat and barley £'o o d is a matter of economy as well as °del%%1i-t these clays. GrapeNuts pleases without the addi-ti©n of sugar, as is not the case with most cereals. Grape -Nuts : is economical ore- .t.-. ; ::sem . e . ening-00w*, tho,:plbbs.ri, the baboons, down to the Sicilian, at s i i The naturalist st i nt l Itt,d to regard nazi as merely the highest of the great apes, rather than as a creature sot apart. Some scientists even go so far as to look ripen all the monkey tribes .as people. All of thein could talk if they had the requisite ',rains, for they possess the same organs of speech that we have, . How He Silenced Him. A few days ago et a meeting of the electors of Dundee which he was ad- dressing, 'Winston Churchill was sub- jected to a seettltingly endless fire of i irrelevant comment directed towards the speaker by e local political op- ponent. There were loud demands for the ejection of the interrupter. 112k. Churchill raised his hand for silence and quietly remarked: "Give him a chance, meu. You all know that he is not allowed to put in a word edgewise at holae," For the rest of the meeting the in- terrupter listened with respectful silence. AFTER EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA OFTEN SERIOUS Victims Are Left Weak,' Tired and Mentally Depressed—Tonic Treatment is Strongly Recommended. No pestilence in years has caused more widespread suffering than the epidemic of influenza which swept over Canada in the fall and winter of 1918-19 and again this winter. The danger from this trouble is seldom over when the characteristic symp- toms, the fever, headache and the de- pression of spirits have passed away. Influenza leaves behind it weakened vital powers, thin blood, impaired di- gestion and over -sensitive nerves. Men and women who were robust before stricken with .• influenza find their bodies racked by pains previously un- known to then:. This condition is due to an abnormal thinning of the blood and leaves the system an easy prey to other serious troubles. This is the time when the convalescent from in- fluenza should build up the blood, with a reliable blood -making tonic such as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Weak blood means impoverished nerves, im- paired digestion, a feeling of tiredness atter even slight exertion, and some- times even more serious symptoms. When the blood regains its rich red quality the organs, of the body func- tion naturally. Inp fact, building up the blood will vitalize the whale system. The experience of Mr. Andrew Marty, Bathurst, N.B., will prove of value to a host of influenza sufferers who still suffer from the effects of the disease. Mr. Marty says:—"The new life and consequently uew hope brought into my life through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is almost beyond my power of expression. Fol- lowing a severe attack of influen.za in 1918 I found myself rapidly failing in health, and was naturally much alarmed. I began to lase in weight, could not eat, did not sleep well, and in a word I was reduced to a mere shadow. I was forced to discontinue work because of my weakened condi- tion and things had a very blue out- look. I tried a number of suggested remedies, but without benefit. And then one day Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were suggested to me. I acted on my friend's advice, began taking these pills and soon felt an. improvement. Every day I seemed to grow stronger, and after four weeks' treatment I felt fully restored to my old-time health. From my own experience I feel that, if given a fair trial, there is no medi- cine superior to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in building up a run down sys- tem." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic, not a stimulant. They build up the blood, and not only the disastrous at - ter affects of influenza but also troub- les due to poor blood, such as anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion and the gener- ally worn-out feeling that affects so many people, disappear.. You can get these pills through any dealer in medi- cine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. When Stories Were Baked. "It's in the oven!" That was the an- cient Babylonian version of the mo- dern printer's "It's on the press." When a native of Babylon- or Egypt wanted to "write," he shaped soft clay into little bricks. On these bricks he scratched signs, sometimes pictures, which stood for letters, words or ideas. His "pencil" was an oyster shell or a piece of broken pot. After he finished his story, he had it baked in an oven or dried in the sun. Later the Egyp- tians found that the pith of the papy-. mus—.a plant growing in the Nile Val- ley—matle a good foundation for writing; so they scratched "papyrus letters," using a rood pen and ink made from gall -nuts and sulphate of iron. For hundreds of years papyrus was the world's "writing paper." But When Mohammed conquered Egypt, Europeans could not get papyrus; so they used a fine leather instead. Even to -day leather is sometimes used -- tally we call it parchment. A shelved window te=at is an excel- lent place for old magazines. RHEUMATISM 'X'his is Just the Beason who n lahouinatism Witt i to grinding pain and stilOE' flw gng of Joints gets hold of you. Fight it with Temple ton's Rheumatic Capsules T0rnp1oto11'8 Rheurrtatio Capsules bring certain relief, and permanent re- sults. They are recom- mended by doctors, and sold by reliable ,druggists everywhere for lt1.04a box, or write to Tetn_Pletons, 149 icing St. W., Toronto. Mailed anywhere on re. ceipt of price. kssessasseetawwwwwwwwwswesassewwwwwwwwWWwwee ASTHMA Templeton's niAZ- MAH Cap- sules aro guaranteed to relieve AST H MA. Don't suffer an- • other day. Writ eTempletons,142King tat. W., Toronto, for free sample. Reliable druggists sell them at $1.04 a box. Ant Language. According to several auhorities, ants have the mast perfect sound -producing organs. These organs are said to be situated in the abdomen. The sounds are thought to be made by rubbing. However, these sounds are far too faint to be heard by us. Many attempts have been made to hear them with. the aid of a microphone, but with no particularly successful results. Experiments have proved that ants can hear perfectly. How they do it we do not know. There are scientists who affirm that ants have organs of hearing, while there are others who state that ants hear through a sense of touch excited by atmospheric vibra- tions! 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. Enter Spring! Behind the door of Winter The Spring on tiptoe stands, With daffodils and crocuses And tulips in her hands, She trembles on the threshold, Then bravely lifts her chin, As if to say, "I'm not afraid!" And, laughing, rushes in. ---dam-- MONEY ORDERS. Remit by Dominion Express Money Order. If lost or stolen you get your money back. The record time of 2 minutes 27 seconds for skating one mill was made in 1912. Buy Thrift Stamps. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freeions costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft cern, or corn between ea the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or sore, nese, "'rely t No humbug! GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comfort- ing relief Once you've tiled it on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu- matic twinge, Tame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce, Won't stain the aide, leaves tip muss, Wastes no time in applying shite to' give quick results. A large bottle means economy. Your own or any other druggist has it, Made in Can- M5e:,. 70c., $1.10. ISSUE No,. 13..,-'20.. hioneet Dutcher. A butcher alto daF put up a si reading: "Purveyor to Alis Majest 'Wishing to improve upon this, he ac ed, "God Save the King," Artiste. First Boy -"My father is a fl artist. With a few strokes he c turn a laughing face into is sorrowf one." Second i3oy-"So can mine; but uses a stick." Enlightening the ignorant. Staff Colonel: "Your reports shou be written: in such a manner that evt the most ignorant may understar them." Sergeant: "Well, sir, what part is that you don't understand?" Ask for =nard'e and take no oth Japan's postal service is the thea est in the world. Letters travel f two sen -about seven -tenths of penny. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poly sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California Syrup of Figs only—look for y k f the nacre California of the package, then you are sure you. child is having the best and mos harmless laxative or physio far the Little stomach, liver and bowels. Child ren love its delicious fruity taste. Paii directions far child's dose on each be tie. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California.' ITCHEDTERRIBLY onCbest,Face,Arms. Burned Badly, Cuticura Heals. "Ever since I can remember, m y cheat, face, and arma were Oiled with dry, red pimples. They were scat- tered all over me, and itched terribly at times, and I scratched them, cane. ing them to fester and get core. Sometimes they would dry away and form scales which burned badly. " Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 had used them two or three times when 1 felt better and I was healed with one box of Cuticura Ointment together with the Cuticurp Soap." (Signed) Miss Bertha Kass, Ruesell,Manitoba,February 19,1919. Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all toilet purposes. Soap to cleanse, Ointment to heal, Soap ZSe. Ointment 25 and 6�0pea,. throu�ghouttheDominion. CaaadlanDeppootii a ians, Limited, 3t, Paul St., Montreal, i91sf-Cuticura Soap ahaveswithout maim ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" E'or Colds, Pain, Headache, Nettr•ai. pilotage which contaitis complete di• sea hackie, :earache, and for reotions. Then you are getting real heematisn, z.,,: ;;bago, Sciatica, Neu- Aspirin .-the genuine e..spiriih re- elais, talc° ,espirin siren,, red with the scribed by ph miens for over nine. macre "Bayer" of you aro not Wing teen yoare. Now made in Canada. Aspirin at all. rraariale tin boxes containing 12 tab' Accept only "Bayer Tablets of late cost liti4 d• few cents. Druggists Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer" also sell larger ,Bayer paokagoa. There is only ono' .d.0pirliee"fatyer"..-.Your must eayr' iiBayek" Aspirin is the trade mark (mesterei In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of some. Ace ticabtdester of eolloyltooaldti. Whil•o it is well known that Aspirin moons Beyer, Manufacture, to assist the ptt511e aaal st intitattona tho 'Tablets of Mayor Compdn>W sill be stamped with their general frothy Mark, the "Zeiss Cross," rl-, ,.,; i,.d AdVekl'ili1$4mc74 11. AGsxTtt W *Tease eORTRArr A.G11SNT0 WLNTfef rl°es. ou !frames -oak for c . a good prints and tlntehee--ioW08ge1 pp atafa ,tt� Untted Axt Co,, 4 Brrrrisivtak Zvw, Ir Grit°, nk rlstirle sovaliT T HAVECASH BUICSIt8 iron nu.. 4. awe farms, Give deeoMption,� �>Go. en cation and cash price. ,Tames 10, waiti� I3ox Ab, zv'ew r a M , o, .d• MOSSle6Llt - txr EI' L EQUIPPED NEWSPAPE and job printing plant in Raster Ontario, Insurance carried 11.600. Wi o for 81.200 on quick sale. Box t ne veilson. Publishing CO.. Ltd., Toronto. ilii P ar/a/ ears. nl — TEVENS' COMPLETaI FERTIIe iter will pay you. Write for prices. he RIP YOUR mfPTY BAGS—SUGAR, Q flour, bran sacks to Stevens. iigha. est prices. Geo. Stevens, 804 Mark St. Peterboro. Id aciereTING traaarte 'n yr NITTINa YARNS, BEAUTIFUL el .[l soft lembe Wota four-ply,flint. tL lug yarns in sixteen colors, ust trip thing for { weeters, Pullovers, toque#. it and children 0' wear, Mad Jin 0 nide. h - Canadians from pure Lsirnbs" Wool; nig. nothing el o and somewhat resembles the high thass• English yarns, but so much cheaper, as you buy direct front e the spinners. Price twenty cents per skein or three dollars per pound: Small sample skein, twenty cents, Postage fres. Pe Also heavier yarns in homespun style, )r all wool to wash at home, in Grey,Black, and White at one dollar, fity per a pound. Large sample skein, thirty °elite, postage free. Postage extra on all orders under ten dollars. George- town Woollen Mills, Georgetown, 00• toxic). Note—Carders and Spinners Want. ed, used to country life. WOOX» ASXIDS. of F YOU HAVE A CAR FOR SALI4 JL write me. Geo. Stevens, 104 alark Streot, Petertioro. SCRAP IRON. 1w YOU HAVE A FIRE AND HAVE a car or more of scrap iron I will come and quote you where it lays. Geo. Stevens, 264 Mark Street, Peterboro. reescEreea.Niove. eloP 'IN STOCK WANTED. IF YOI? ',,..JJ are able to supply, advise us, as Re will pay the highest prioes. drr or grass from the saw. Keenan Bros.. Limited, Owen Sound. Ont. 1 ANGER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. internal and external. cured without pain by our home treatment Write up before too late Dr. Bellman MedloerJ Co.. Limited, Colltngwood. Ont. Always slacken the rollers of the wringer after use. t`DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR For a few cents you can save your hair and double its beauty crib 1 % hT L Iii , \ C o r., t ljt� i .. „l ow To stop falling hair at once and rid, the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful "Dan- derine” at any drug ox toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. Atter several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't anti any dandruff. Help your hair grow strong, thick and long and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundant. ' [Rhenivac Pains ° • Are relieved in a few days by taking 30 drops of Mather Seigel's C• Syrup aftermeals and on retiring. • It dissolves the lime and acid • accumulation in the niuselee and • joints; so these deposits can bo • • expelled, thus relieving pain and • soreness. Seigel's Syrup, ells° • known as "'Extract of Roots," o contains rodopenorothersttong • w drugs to kill or mask the pain of s. • rheumatism of lumbago, it re- moves the cause. 50c. a bottle at druggists. rr • • • w • • • w ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" E'or Colds, Pain, Headache, Nettr•ai. pilotage which contaitis complete di• sea hackie, :earache, and for reotions. Then you are getting real heematisn, z.,,: ;;bago, Sciatica, Neu- Aspirin .-the genuine e..spiriih re- elais, talc° ,espirin siren,, red with the scribed by ph miens for over nine. macre "Bayer" of you aro not Wing teen yoare. Now made in Canada. Aspirin at all. rraariale tin boxes containing 12 tab' Accept only "Bayer Tablets of late cost liti4 d• few cents. Druggists Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer" also sell larger ,Bayer paokagoa. There is only ono' .d.0pirliee"fatyer"..-.Your must eayr' iiBayek" Aspirin is the trade mark (mesterei In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of some. Ace ticabtdester of eolloyltooaldti. Whil•o it is well known that Aspirin moons Beyer, Manufacture, to assist the ptt511e aaal st intitattona tho 'Tablets of Mayor Compdn>W sill be stamped with their general frothy Mark, the "Zeiss Cross,"