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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-10-7, Page 3.1:e4se CANADIAN BOOT [ AND SHOE INDUSTRY ...., sv.P1uE5 95. PER CENT. OF OUR NEEDS. At.;*Took More Than a Century to Overcome Preference for Imported Shoes. The Canadian boot and shoe indus- try at the present time holds Sixth place M importance among the indus- tries of Canada. A. delving into hiss tory' reveivis the tact that as early es 1667 the making of shoes in Canada Wee established, and at that time, in the entire country, there were some twenty shoemakers. So that the ehoe industry is not only one of Oanacla,'s oldest manufactures, but has always been, as it is to -day, one or the most 'important. From 1667'erith its twenty ,sbeemakers the shoe industry has de- veloped year by year until today it is totted to be a highly organized and perfected industry producing goods which compare very falrorably witb. 'the product of any other country. In the year 1870 the first official figures are given, and the modest be- ginning of 1667 is found. to have de- veloped- until in 1871, in value of out - jut, it was the third. largest Industry in Canade, with 4,150 establishments. Their total combined capital amount - ted to some three and a quarter mil- lion dollars, the average value of their output being $3,850 and the averag-e, number of mrorkers being slightly over tour. The Introduction of 'Machinery. The shoe industry at this time was, as can be seen, a small shop proposi- tion, but au advancement on the early days When the travelling shoe maker went from house to house supplying the nestle of the people. It was well after confederation before machinery became a great, factor in, the develop - of shoeinakinseand the first work was all hand -made. . By 1870,. howevee the advantages of making shoe.i in. larger radswas well 'recog- nized .and the hand shoemaker• was gradeally. eliminated, until in 1890, twenty year later, establishments em- ploying.% less than five people had only increased to five thousand„lehilst fac- tories _employing five people or over numbered 269. Ten years later, in 1900ethis number was reduced to 179, indicating that many of the smaller • factories had to close up, being an - to compete with the development of the larger plants, where production ou a greater scale had brought about economies haposeible in the little cos. tom shop. By 1900, shoe fectoriesSin the larg- est meaning ot the term, were a well established and. developed factor in ' the industry, and from that time de- e)ftelopment hesteentintied speedily and like number of pigeons ever the same 1 steadily until there are now 160 fan- course. The first bee, properly pew - tortes in the Dominion employing a dered for purposes of identification, did -arrive at its hive a quarter of a minute before the coming of the first pigeea to its cote, and there were three •other bees that came in before the second pigeon arrived. A curious form of race is some- times indulged in in Inalive-tho Noah's Ark race. At one recently run near Calcutta a pat proved the victor over an elephant • and a horse, the latter being a bad third. The slowest races in the world are the snail contests, which in normal times are held i11 certain parts of Ger- many at what we would call county fairs. The winners are much es- teemed and frequently fetch high prices, e _es-- - It Wasn't Toothache. A wild, haggard -looking man strode through the streets with quick, ner- vous steps. His face was drawn with agony. Suddenly Ms eye lighted on a house with a brass plate attached to the door, and, with an audible sigh of re- lief, he rushed into the dentteee, for such was the house. He burst into the consulting -room. "My dear sir," said the dentist, "w"hDaot—" you give gas?" asked the man, cutting him short. "We do," replied he of the forceps. "And the charge—" "Will it pat you to sleep so that you can't possibly be aroused?" "Yee; but I—" "How, _long does the sleep last?" "The physical insensibility produced by inhaling gas lasts from half a minute to seveftty seconds," 'said the dentist, "Perhaps, you will take a seat, sir, and allow me to examine the tooth?" "Tooth!" shrieked tae visitor, tear- . fug off his coat and vest. "Who eaid tooth? - I want you to pull a porous pewter off my back!" ...1.......-....... Two California bakers have patent- ed a self -oiling machine that clips the tope of loaves of bread before they are baked, producing an ornamental and Mich better browned crust. A FINE PATTERN FOR A SUIT 9666-9374 qrnbroidery Design No. ro44 9666 -Misses' Suit -Coat. Price, 35 cents. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 years. Size 16 requires 1te yds.. 54 ins. wide. 9374 -Misses' Two -Piece Skirt (in two lengths). Price, 20 cents. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 years. Size 16 requires 14 yds. 54 ins. wide. Width, 13 yds. These patents may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond. street, Toronto, Dept. W. Old British Wedding Customs. There is an old belief that a mar- riage should take place when the Moon is waxing, and not waning, if it is to be a lucky match, and in. many north country districts a strict inquiry Is made as to the state of the moon before the wedding day is fixed. In the north of England, too, no wise bride will ask an odd number of ,guests easheneteading. ewe, for an old. sestet:Stela has it that inehis is done one Qf the gueits will die before the year is out. PALLID CHEEKS I PARTS BIRPS PLAYED MEAN 'ANAEMIA IN ViEIVORLD WAR —7- I In the .Highlands it is taken is a, terrible weluelty sign g, a tdog, eisenik run between the bridal Pair on their, wedding day; while in Derby -stake proipeetive brides still tell the bees of their wedding and decorate the hives for the 'occasion. In parts of England and Scotland there exists an ancient custom for which reason is hard to find, by which part of the wedding cake is brokem over the head of the bride and the guests scramble for pieces. —en Bees Faster Than Pigeons. .A. farmer in Westphalia laid a wager that twelve bees ot his, released at a distan.oe .of three miles , froin their hives, would travel as rapidly as a capital of Wore than $33,000,000, with an annual output of about $50,000,000, paying more than $10,000,000 annually wages to shoe Workers alone and buying materials at over $27,000,000, muck of which is produced by other Canadian industries. Nineteen Million Pairs of Shoes. It is interesting to note in. consider- ing the development which has taken piece, that the 179 factories, in. 1900 produced shoes in value only slightly less than the entire output of the 6,398 shops which. existed in. 1890. Frem records obtained from. the United Shoe Machinery Company, Canadian factories in 1908 turned out approxmiately 10,000,000 pairs of shoes, and in 1919 the total output had increased to well over 19,000,000 pairs, The development of the present modern shoe factory was only made tensible by the introduction and im- provement of shoe raachinery, and in this respect the shoe industry is still comparatively young, The very foun- dation of modern shoe machinery dates back only to 1858, when the M- ventima of the McKay sewer made pos- sible great strides in progredt: In 1862, the curved needle sewing ma- chine for turn shoes was invented, to be improved later by Charles Good- year. To -day Canadian factories are sup- plying 95 per cent. of the shoe re- quIrements, of the country. Thousands of Canadians are dependent for their livelihood upon the industry and the production of every grade of footwear. Por many years the industry got little eredit for the high character of its product, and It took more than a cen- tury to overcome the prejudice in favor of imported SILOS% Now, how- ever, the high, quality of Canadian footwear, as shown at the recent Montreal Convention. and. Exhibition of the National Shoe Retailers Asso- ciation, 10 universally recognized, and lute made the industry the sixth in im- portance in the Dominion with a value which is Inetreasseig every year. The Fading Honeymoon. The June groom had returned to Work. re About the Middle of the second week the telephone rang as usual, and the stenographer said:. • "Your wife wielies to talk with you, Mr. Green." "Tell her I'M busy nose,' he replied, eand ottiutot leave to come to the tele- • pb.one, but be sure to add that 1 love her just as Much ais ever," *ma* Ninety-nine per cent of -the W.ndoo Omen famot reed or write, New Healthecan Be 914aleeds by Eitricblng th.e.*Q913 Supply. When a girl in her teens beeenles peevish, listless and dull, whea not- ing swiss to interest her•ancl dainties do not tempt her appetite you may be certain that she steeds more good blood than her eystem is provided with. Wore Meg hetpUiic1 clioeks, frequent headaelesa and breathless , - nese and heart palpitation will confirm that she is anaemic, Many rnotheea, as the result of their own girlhood ex- perience ceespromptly deteet the early signs of anaemia and the wise Mother dues net wait for the trouble to ,de- velop further, but at once gives her daughter a course with DaeWilliams' Pink Pills, which renew the Wed elle- ply and banish anaemia before it has obtained a hold on the system. Out 'of their experience thousands of 'mothers know ehat 'anitenila is the sure reed to worse 1110, They kuoirs the difference that good red blood makesin the development bf woman- ly health. Every headache, every gasp for breath that follows the Slightest exertion by the anaemic girl, every pain she suffers in her back ,end linibs are rem -caches if you have: not taken the best, steps, to give your weak girl new blood, and the only sure way ta do so is through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. New, rich, red blood is infused into the system by every dose of these pills. From this new ' rick blood serMgs good ltealth, an increased ap- petite, new energy, high spirits and perfect womanly development. Give year daughter Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and take them youeself and note how promptly their influence is felt in better health. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. About Eggs. As. egg with a white shell doesn't contain so muck etutrimeet dna brown - shelled' one. ' There Is more water and less fat in it. Knowing this, and realizing :that PA.R1S WARM:JP ,QF IR 'CRAFT BY PARROTS. Canaries Sa*e4 any LlveS , but Elomiug,Pigows Biggest WattWok Par-ris were tried eut' early in the recent European Otnillict aswar birdo. A numbereofethetu were kept is cages on, the Eiffel Tower, in Paris, to give warning. ot approacbing aircraft. They acq,ultted themselves- wonder- tuanoancing by their squawks the approach of an airplasie or airship twenty minutes before its coming could be detected by human eyea or eat's. Unfortunately, however, they were unable to dietinguish between enemy and friendly aircratt; and, growing indifferent after a while, they eeased to . be trustworthy. The big war work was done by hora- Mg-pigeons, Even when badly wound- ed, they would do ,their best to deliver 'the messages they carried. A remarkable case in this Hue was that of pigeon No. 2709, watch, on Oc- tober 3, 1917, -flying from the trent, line to divisional headquarters, was struck by a bullet that. broke its leg, drove the metal cylinder contahutng the rises - sage into' its, breast and passed through its bodes Nevertb,ele,ss, it struggled home to Its loft, nine miles away, and delivered the meseage, dy- ing soon after its arrival. It is now in a museum at Whitehall, stuffed, with a label, "Died at wounds received in action." A soldier who had done like service Would have received the V. C. * Aided British War Loan. In 1918 a pigeon post service in Lons don carnled messages of subscribers to the war loan, delivering them at the Tank Bank in Trafalgar Square, The Germans sometimes camou- flaged their 'war pigeons with coats of paint, and in some Instances at least they made the cotes gasproof. Gas:varies, as is well known, saved the lives of thousands of fighting men by the warning they gave of poison most people prefer erown eggs, some gess A percentage of It in. the air im- Unscrupulous tradesmen make a prac- perceptible to human beings caused tine of coling eggs with coffee or them to drop off their perches -a sig - cold tea . nal that it was time for the soldiers . A hen does not lay the most nutrto put on their gas masks. But in e many cases the birds became such Seas egg by a long way. Only about p one-fifth part of a hen's egg is nour- pets that the mien would keethem ishing. One -ninth is waste, and the rest water. Geese lay the best eggs from the point of view of nourishment. Then come ducks' and Guinea fowl Hene are fourth on the list, with turkeys and plovers following on. Did you know, by the way, that eggs are good for the complexion? They contains a certain amount or sulphur, whichpurifies the blood and se keeps ,the skin nice and clear. elle who educates the young ehapee the ftiture." AUTO SPARE PARTE for mor makes and models of ears. Your te broken or worn-out parts •ropiest) Waltot wire ue dewib- Ing you were, We earry tee largest and most ()omelets stook In Canada of ellehtly used or new parts Led automobile .etatipmeet.-- We 'WO 0.0,D, aserebere in Canada. entice factory Or refund In tun our inette.- 11Msaw0. s Vet .11.41rfteInve PariallaPele. 114~Ma 11006$106; • Where Board is Cheap. It is refreshing M these days of high prices to learn that somewhere it is possible to get •one's daily bread and its accompaniments at a low figure. The place is Chtna-Tengs- chow, in the province of Shantung. There M the mission school a girl may have three meals a day for $18 a year. The menu sounds strange to the school girl of the Western world, but to the Chinese student it is highly satisfactor. Steamed corn bread and raw turnips that have been kept in brineand then chopped quite,fine com- pose the regulation breakfast almost ala. the year. `Tor dinner there is us- ually millet cooked dry like rice, and some hot vegetable. Twice a week the, vegetable is cooked with fat pork instead of in bean oil as usual. Sup- per is the 'same as breakfeet. Perhaps half a dozen times a year, however, they celebrate With more luxurious fare. Life. This lite is a skein of tangled thread Where the strands get mixed in doubtful wa.ys The far end hid in the knots some- where, The other one lost in the twisty maze. None of us knows how the strands are spun, None of us knows how the twists get there, But all of us find when the tangle's done The end that was hid in the knots somewhere. in places as age from gas as possible, thus negativing the purpose for which they were meant to be used. Gulls, actu,ated penhapsby curiosity, had a way of following and hovering over submerged U-boats, thereby be- traying thedr whereabouts in a way moat musatiefactory to the Germans, but highly profitable to the Allies hunting for them As foie the parrots., a Joker offered the clever suggestion that they might to advantage be crossed with the hom- ing pigeons: so that the latter could deliver the messages. WHEN BABY IS SICK m TU ERI "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "ettlifornia" Syrup of Figil only -look for the name California on the package, tben you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stone ach, liver And bowels. Children lave its fruity taste. Full directions on each battle. You must ?say "Cale tornia.". When the baby is sick -when he es cross and peevish; cries a great deal and is a constant worry to the mother -he needs Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are an ideal medicine for lit- tle ones. They are a gentle but thorough laxative which regulato the bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish constipation and indigestion, break up colds and simple fevers and make teething easy. Copcerning them Airs. Philippe Payen, 81. Flavien, Que., writes: "Baby's. Own. Tablets have been a wonderful help to me in the case of my baby and. I can strongly recommend them to other mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail et 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "How do7:4—oSuomliekeyourCar.new asked tb.e Lizzie driver, "Great," replied. the Big Six driver. "It runs lo smoothly you can't feel it, Not a bit of noise, you can't hear it. Perfect ignition, you can't smell a thing. Aud speed -why it whizzee! You can't see it." "Must be some car," ventured the Lizzie driver. "Can't feel it, can't smell it, can't hear it, can't see it! How do you know it is there?" Secrecy in, Wireless. Successful demonstrations of a new wirelese invention which matte a step towards the secrecy of wireless tele- phone and telegraph messages have taken place in England, and Snatar Marconi is, at present conduct.ffig fart ther twee at sea in his yacht Electra With a view to its wider a,palication„ Details of the invention' are secret.. It may be stated that an. apparatus laas been devised which, by what ex- perts call an "electrical method of concentration," propagates the elec- tric wirelese waves in a "beam" in any desired direction, and. M that di- rection only. Hitherto the electrio waves sent out from wireless stations have spread out in all directions and all who "lis- teneden" could hear. The new invezi- tion will mark the end of the wireless eavesdropper." When it is perfected a wireless station will be able to send out Morse or kipolcen messages which will be heard. only by those for whom they are intended. The new apparatus, which is being worked at an experimental statIon In England, with. a shortwave length, has recently been demonstrated to a num- ber of 'exPetra, who expressed the greatest interest in the discoTery. It is knovrn. that German wireless research has been lately closely di- rected to this nrobIem of the "eaves- dropper," for the Germans realized that we were able to pick up with our listeners set much. valuable informa- tion about Zeppelin, movements dur- ing the war, Minarces Liniment Relieves Distemper .....wwommiteomarag.••••,..o Manufacturing in Western Canada • The western provinces of Canada are generally considered as forming a purely agricultural area, and in the occurrences, of new land settlem.ent, increased ' cultivation and bumper yields, the progress of this region in industry and manufacture is often lost sight of. Neverthelees, the west is making phenomenal strides -hi manufacture and each week, sees re- corded ,the establishment of new in- dustrial concerns in the progressive towne, of the western provinces. " An, Iridication Of this progress which the west holds in common .with the rest of the Donitnion is the remark- able enlistment ef the last decade in the venire ef thto Cana.dtan. Manatee - 'Alters' Assoelatlen, The 'Dontinion membership, Willett in 1910 numbered 2,600, new' tattle, More than 4,100. In 1910 there were in the province of Manitoba 102 members; there are now 343. Alberta and Saskatchewan a de- cade ago had but 16 members betweee them; they now have 173. British Colunabia's membership, itt the ten years, has grown from 113 to 162. Whilst in the decade, the Dominion inerease was 1,500 or approximately 58 per cent., the four 'eastern pro- vinces oombined have, in the same period, iucreiteed their raemberehip by 447, or 190 per cent. The rapid development that has taken place In Western Canada dur- ing the past two decades is well it- lustristed by the records of progress made in the varlolid manufacturing in- dustries, the Ville of whose products in 1900 was but $34,330,000, whereas in 1911 it was $405,557,000. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Gents, -A customer of our relieved a very bad case of distemper In a valuable horse by the use of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT. Yours truly, VILANDIE FRERES, Hope and Memory. What would Iffe be For hi mwhom death bereaves Of comradeship supreme Had he not hope again to meet? Abiding in that hope he lives, Blest be that hope, What would life be Gould memory not recall With. ever ready spell Her voice, her smile? His lonely days would not be the wallet Blest be memory, Probably. Bobbles: "Wb.at cloee thie Maher mean by saying that the here 'wellseerved. features?" Dabbles; "Perhaps he sbaved welt" A Practising Physician, Patient -"I want to ape the doctor, Be ,this, the plane?" Doctor -"This is where 1 priotioe." Patient -"Don't want no person for to pectotise on, me; I want a doctor for to cure me" worth ••••••••••• !Looked the Part. Walter founa his mamma talking to a very stoat Woman. "Walter," said his motheae "that is yoitr gretatetunt." said ;Walter, -gaztng at her ample proportions; "she Woke it!" What Tommy Learned. "Well, Tommy, did you learn any- thing at school to -day?" asked the proud father. "Yes, dad," replied the youngster with pugilistic ambitions. "What was it? Ilititory, geography, gremmar—?" No, dad. I 'learned that Sam Snoggs, the butchers eon, has an. aw- tal punch with his right," A Youthful Genius. Paffkine was a proud father. "Yes, she" he boasted, "that boy of mine is a piano player. Why, he can play with his toes." Blowman was also a proud Melees and. he looked at the other with half- hearted enthusiasm. "How old is your boy?" he asked, In the tone of one who must be polite. "Fifteen," returned the first proud father, unabashed,. "Fifteen!" openly staffed Blowman. "Why, my little boy- at hoine-cah'play with his toes, and he's only one year old," Alloy Stronger Than Steel. An Italian engineer has discovered a new alloy of zinc and copper which rstronger than steel, and less corro- tirethancopper, says the Scientific American. The most important char- actetestics of the new alloy, which has been named "Elak-metal," are the highest Imown breaking point, the highest limit ot elasticity, perfect b.omogenity and. higher resistance to both heating and. chemical action. It has been stated that it can successful- ly be cast, machined, rolled, forged, drawn and stamped. it is expected that it will prove an acceptable substi- tute for steel, brass and aluminum. ,SI SRN. v.4,xi. ix Li Weirs: with, "'shwa Semple te 9 chorale' enabling a perpon .to re Play accompaniments Men° or in every hey; eneoraid leen ,etense eveityettiete, ASO oernirtiliatOPO ,1000t0gatt dress in Cenaes, for elsea 8jth.1D PUL Co., 190,Pieeilete sledneStnesse s • a— se -4 • Rubber Clocks. The''zia*.igt. thing sip. *.044 f� Mafte of tether end IS Meaat eseeciallYtfyQdlerr tot this lehid ot DIG*, boblog %wooed IX rubber, has an, Oro:04 inaudible Oak If it falLe it/betimes, and, suffers no ins Jery. It is, hi fact, prof against or« dinary shocks, This characteristic makes the rub. ber Clook suitable for emunting an in auterasebile, a motorbeat, an alrplatie or wherever Vibration or she* might disturb thaihaeObanisni of an, ordinals", teneplece Biblical Note. s A bashful curate found the young .s Indies in the parisn too helpful. At lait it became so embarrassing that he left. Not long afterward he met the cur- ate who had succeeded him. "Well," he asked, "how did you get on with the ladies?" "Oh, very well, indeed," said the other. "There is safety in numbers, you know," "Indeed?" said the ex -curate. "1 only found it in Exodus:" (1 MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Exnreqs xione/. Order. Five Dollars costs three eon% What 11e Thought. The interviewer at the bedaide Ot the aviator who fell 3,000 feet and hit the earth asked gently; "Tell me, what was your cbonsine.t- tag. thought as you fell through all that apace?" And the aviator, true to form, lit a cigarette, smiled and said; "Why, I guess the, thought that OW pressed me moat was that I was about the only thing that won't going upt5 His Cruel Silence. The mother's heart milk as she en- tered. the abode, of her newly -married daughter and found the youug wile in tears -floods of 'em. "What is the matter, my darling?" she demanded, anxiously. "Oh, Edward is a brute -a brute!" wailed the girl. "Why do you say so?" asked the mother. "He --he came home late for supper last night, and -and I scolded him a little." "Quite right, tool" agreed the older lady. "And what did he do?" "Oh, mother, he -he-" Her voice failed her. "Did he -did the callous wretch dare strike you?" "Oh, worse than that, mother! He lust sat there and -and yawned!" "Talk about opportunity! I studied law out of a forgotten set of 'Black - stone's Commentaries' I found in an old barrel."-Abrahant Lincoln. STORM WINDOWS &DOORS Qp-Fst.. atilt your °peeing:. 'Fitted with glass. Safe de- livery guaranteed. Write far Price Lilt 101 Cut down fuel Wis. hour* winter COP3fort. The HALLIDAY 0011/IPAallf, Lirrhitod HAMILTON FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS CANADA CASCARETS °They Work while you Sleep"! Do you feel all tangled ap--billoure constipated, headachy, nervous, full ot cold? Take Casearets to -night for your liver and bowels to stratglitetx you out be morning. Wake up with head clear, steemeli right, breath evreet• and feel- ing fine. No griping, no inconvenience. Children love Csuicarets too, 10, 26, 5,0. cents. iSSLIE No. 40-'20, • „ „ Minerd's Liniment For Dandruff. Doily's Camouflage - On Dolly's birthday she was pre. seated with a baby bulldog, and hei delight was delicious to behold. It was very young, and she insis'te( upon taking it to bed with her, but the next morning she was looking very tired. "Haven't you slept well, darlingr asked her mother. "No, mummy," said Dolly. "Nelson was. crying in the night for his mum. sey, so I kept awake with him for co' pa,ny, and I made awful faces all night tt, Make hitt fink I was his bulldog eaeivver. corcife,hirn!" !VANDERINE" PUTS BEAUTY IN HAIR Pirlsi A mass of 'Ion& thick, gleamy blesses •se Let "Danderine" save your hair and double, its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35 -cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; cheek dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic; then. Its life, color, brightness and abundaxtee will return -Hurry! Azoo.olos* riosaeor nor 21tented3ee 3SoOXoa DOG Dif,"EASES and Saw to Peed Maned Free to,any drets by the Author. S. Clay Glover Co., Ino. In West alst Street New York. V.$.& ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at Ali without the "Bayer Cross" olk....1 1,4011 0,.. • II • a,„41 • • 4,11, CZ) I • • • • • • • • • • 4, • WO., • Tho tame "Bayer" identifies the contains proper directions for Colds, only genuine Aspizin,-the Aspirin Headache, Toothaehe, Baraahei Nen- prescribed by physicians for over nine- roles, Lumbago, Rhoutnetism, teen years atui now Made in Canada. tis, Joint Pains, and. Pain generally. Alwitya buy an utibreken package Tin hexes ot 12 tablets cost bet of "Bayer Tablets of Aspain whieh a few °eats. Larger diikver'' packages. ThOtre IS Maly 0128 Aspirin-J9Sayor'Llrett strut ray• "Payers Anorin te tho trade rthrk (registered th Canada) of 1tVer Msd °tut* 0 Moho- acetidaoldoetor O Oalloylle5nl4. While it le well known that Agolrin moms agree thanuftiiturdi, to amidst the pulytto atininet Imitation". TabIstil tiE 1300 OemeesSe a* litansee4 gals their genera tract. tafttly, Ichtp.o,peripv._ or*, 14, $:r