HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-11-18, Page 7Keep to .the.Right.
When travelling I.aife'6olrv4y,, dont
* hustle another,
There's plenty of room; on the path-
way
athway for all;
By minding the rule you will not Cause
t
,abzoher
To slip off the edge and most prob-
ably fall,
° rhe crowds that rush past you full of-
ten may try you
And make you feel yours is a pitiful
plight;
But stick to this rule as they hurrying
pass you,
-You'll not go fat' wrozlg if you "Keep
to the right"
If tempted and tried almost past your
endurance
To tun from the right to some
easier way;
If some careless soul seeks to give you
assurance
That you will succeed if you only
will stray;
Just think of diose poor souls who
listened and heeded
And found themselves, soon in a des-
perate plight,
And point to the warning (you know
it is needed),
The warning that bids you to "Keep
to the right."
By minding this rule you will keep
out of danger
And help other travellers well on
. their way;
To remorse and regret you will then
be a stranger,
And joy 'will be yours at the end of
each day.
You never will find yourself in a dark
byway,
Forlorn and disheartened and seek-
ing for light,
If you will give heed to -this rule of
Life's highway.
And always remember to "Keep to
the right"
Potash Versus Potassium.
As is the case with the two other
plant foods, what we know as "potash"'
may be guaranteed in at least two
different ways,
Ninety-four pounds of pure potash
(KO) eontaljns 78 pounds of pure
potassium (K). Or, putting the case
in the reverse, 78 parts of pure potas-
sium combines with 16 parts of oxy-
gen to form 94 parts of potash.
From the above figures anyone can
change a statement of potassium to a
corresponding statement of potash, ox
the reverse. In: the first oase, multiply
the figure for potassium by the factor
"1. 05. In the second case, multiply
th igure representing potash by the
,,-#atitor 0:82.
Reniemlber, once again, that there
i; no significance in this ehange. Pure
potassium never occurs in nature..
Even if it did, it 'could net be used in
fertilizer, for it is highly caustic, and
burns in contact with water. Equally,
wl eve know as potash Is not a
artae compound, and cannot be used
in fertilizer. The terms "potash" and
"potassium" are used simply as rams -
tires of value; neither one has advan-
tage •ever the other; either could be
used.
Down in Coal Mine.
There is one industry which women
have not attempted to invade. It is
that of coal -mining, in which not ..a
single female person in- tine United
Stated is employed.
The Republic to the south employs
about 600,000 workers in coal mines,
who produce each year 600,000,000
tons of coal.
Thanks to machinery, the output of
coal per man has greatly increased in
the last few years. In 1901 it was 729
tons; -last year it was 1,134 tons.
In no other country of the world
does the average miner produce so
great a quantity of coal per diem. Hie
daily output is nearly four and a half
tons.
The chief reason for this lies in the
fact that American coal is nearly
everywhere more accessible than that
ha' other fields. The -average thick-
ness of the seams is much greater,
and, as a rule, they are nearer the
surface. Coal in the United States is
not^mined at such depths as in some
parts of the Old World.
About 85 per cent. of U. S. bitumin-
ous coal is taken from seams between
three and ten feet thick. Seamy less:
than two feet thick do not yield as
much as 1 per cent. of the total out-
put.
Short Cuts in Holland.
The Dutch are the greatest people
in the world for abbreviations. It
seems to be a national trait of the Hol-
lander, and not only are the missives
between Nevroew and her daughter
and Mynheer and his eon liberally
sprinkled with the shortening of
Dutch as she is spoke, but the a.dver-
tisements in the Dutch newspapers
are also thriftily abbreviated, so se to
eermit of the maximum amount of ex-
pression with the minimum of type.
Private correspondence, ,fui Weil as
business correspondence, in Holland
is a network of abbreviation, so much
so that a Hollander who has not been
in his native land for a good many
years, but still retains a knowledge
of his mother tongue, is likely to fall
by the wayside in reading a lettgp
from an old friend from whom, l h
haat+•r :u d ,long time..
The
be told ine Dutch lover is quite accustomed
a letter by Ms sweet.
heart how much site loves him iu ab•
breviatlons that suggest more a Res -
elan stock deicer news item than 1,,4
love -laden worde of a romantic :Ades
Quick relief from
RHEUMATIC
pain
BAUME
f
BENGUE
has immediate effect.
BEWARE 01 SUBSTITUTES
$I.00a tube
THE LEEMINS MILES CO., L10.
M0 NTA Ea I.
}gents for Dr. Jules Oaugu8
RELIEVES PAIN
Western Farmers Building
Silos.
It is to be anticipated that before
many years have elapsed almost,,every
farm in the Canadian prairie pro-
vinces will havo its silo, The growth
of the dairy industry would naturally
brlug this condition about in course of
time, but the movement is being ex-
pedited by the success farmers are
having in growing sunflowers. Small
fields of . from three to thirty acres
have been planted in various parts 'of
the three prairie provinces of Canada,
The yields are proving morn satisfac-
tory than the farmers generally dared
to hope, and each acre yields on an
average from fifteen to thirty tons of
ensilage,
Many farmers have erected` silos on
their farms during the summer to
take care of this crop, but most of
them have under -estimated their re-
ciuireinent5 and will have more crop,
than they can put in their silos.
Sunflower silage Is due for a more
extensive trial this winter than it
has had before,. The' -results in pre-
vious years have been very satisfac-
tory but only comparatively few
farmers have grown the crop for sil-
age previous. to this .year. If in its
more extensive use the crop proves
to be as satisfactory as it has already
Proved in a few cases where it has
been tried, it is 'safe to, say that in a
few years the farm without a silo will-
be
illbe an exception in Western Canada.
Since last year's results have be-
come known, considerable interest
has been shown in silos and ensilage
in Western Canada and `several hun-
dred silos have been erected during
the past summer. Typical of this
movement is the Cardston district in
Southern Alberta, where eight silos
have been erected this year and where
about fifty acres of sunflowers were,
planted. The crop has proved so suc-
cessful that it is predicted that one
hundred silos will be built in the dis-
trict next year and mere than a thous-
and acres of sunflowers planted.
Similar plans are being made in
other parts of Western Canada, and
the already rapidly growing dairy in
dustry promises -to grow much faster
with the general acceptance of the
sunflower as a silage .crop. Another
evidence of the value of sunflowers as
a forage crop will be, the big gain In
finished steers. Many of the larger
liveedeeit raisers are growing sun-
ftoweia and erecting silos for this pur-
wee, 'hits will be considerably in-
creased the finishing areas of Canada,
Which, hitherto, have been somewhat
!a'e
bride<1 Cam rased with the ig
xes l
feeding areas throughout the country,
'and the livestock industry in•tho West
will be placedon a sound basis.
•
CHILDHOOD AILMENTS.
The ailments of childhood—consti
pation, indigestion, colic, colds, etc,—
can be quickly 11,1;uaished through the
use of Baby's Own Tablets. They are
a mild but thorough laxative which'
instantly regulate the bowels and
sweeten the stomach. They are guar-
anteed to contain no harmful drugs
and can be given to the youngest baby
with perfect safety. Concerning them
Mrs. Alcide Lepage, Ste. l3eatrix,. Que.,
writes;—"Baby's Own Tablets were of
groat help to my baby. They regu-
lated her bowels and stomach and
made her plump and well." - The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams'' Medicine Coe Brock-
ville, Ont,
4
The Internal Secretions.
We are giving much study these
days' to what are called the internal
secretions of various glands. These
secretions are not discharged exter-
nally, as the. saliva, tears and,perspira-
tion are, but are taken up directly by
the -blood from the gland where they
are formed. They are of vital im-
portance in maintaining health and in
causing proper development of mind
and body.
It has long been known that the
thyroid secretion in proper amount is
necessary to the growth of the body
and to mental health. A deficiency of
this substance in childhood results in
the form of idiocy in dwarfishness
known as cretinism; a deficiency in
adult life causes myxoedema, a dis-
ease that is characterized by mental
dullness and by puffiness of the face
and hands and other parts of the body.
On the other hand; an abnormal in-
crease in the, amount of thyroid se-
cretion causes rapid heart action,
bulging of the eyeballs, and other
symptoms that are associated with
exophthalmic goitre.
The action on growth that arises
from the secretion of the pituitary
gland is more striking; an excess in
childhood accelerates growth; an ex-
cess in later .life causes the disease
called acromegaly, as a result of
which the hands and feet and the
bones of the face gradually enlarge.
The temperament of a person de.
pends, upon the special activity of
one or another of the internallyse-
creting glands. The strongly mascu-
line man with heavy head and beet-
ling brows, with dark moles on the
skin, with a tendency to high blood
pressure and with great animal cour-
age is under the dominance of the ad-
Fashions for the Kiddies
9727
No. 9727—Child's Coat. Price, 25
Bents. Two styles of sleeve and col-
lar. Out in. 6 /sizes, 2,4, 6, 8, 10 and
12 years. Size 4 requires; with garbh-
Bred sleeves and elivall' ornllar, 2 yds.
36 ins. wide, o1 1% yds. 44 ins. wide;
with plain sleeves and large teo]laa,
i% yds. 36 ins. wide, or 1% yds. 44
anis. wide. '
No. 9736—Boy's Suit. Price, 25
cents. With vest; knee trousers. Cut
in 5j sizes, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Sure
4 requires without nap, 1% yd's. 36
his. wide, or 1%s" yds. 44 inn. wide;
with nap, 1% yds. 54 lea. wide; vest,
IA Yd. 27 ins. • •
No. 9738 -Boy's Double -Breasted
Overcoat. Price, 25 cents. In 6 sizes,
4 to 14 years. Size 4, without mop,
I% yds. 42 ins. wide, er 1% yids. 48
ins. wide; with nap, 1% yds. 54 ins.
wede; lining, 1% yds. 86 fins. wide.These patteaius may be obtained
from your, local McCall dealer,- or
from tine McCall Co., 70 Bond St,
Toronto, Dept. W.
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c '
?fad
Brom Our Native Gr
ains_ _--=qtr : �•: -_
The estimataexi } Ore of heeaset
In England li ' W i godtlAO.,
C'7P3p@= uts
Rich and Nourishin
A ]lend of wheat and melte bar
- ley that costs but little,yet pro-
vides a food of mca$t attractive
flavor, ready to serve direct from
the package.
bra e ts Needs No Stsrar
III111111p191011111t1111111111H1966111111611i11111tI111111111111111111111H1111IIIIiIIIIIIII I11111111U1111111111111M11
renal glands; the woman with Mascu-
line chareeteristicc,both meatal and
physical, is also' ztoniinatecl by those
glands. The man with a tendency to
feminine traits is rt subject of Mien
tary predominance; that Is, of the Pos-
terior baifof the pituitary, for the two
halves of this ria adquite dis -
„ 1 are cl i
tinct in their melee. The thyroid type
j of individual twee more or less "on
lois nerves" he 15 what is called
"temperamental" and has bright eyes
and a clear.; skin.: '
There are, of course, many mixer
types and variations from the stand-
ard, but the expert in endocrinology,
as the sci4nx.e,'of the internal seere-
tzons is called, ,Can often tell by a
Istudy of his patient's outward appear-
once and et his 'mental and moral
characteristics which of the more im-
portant plands of internal secretion
are active and which are inactive;
then by giving him appropriate gland
extract he can greatly improve his
health. But too much must not be, ex-
pected of such treatment yet, for the -
science. is in Its infancy and is big
with promise rather than with
achievem en m t.
RICA, RCD BLOOD
-NECESSARY TO HEALTH
When the Blood Becomes Weak
and Watery a Tonic is Needed
to Build it Anew.
Why are we being eontinually•told
that good, ,health -giving blood must
be bright red? What has color to do
with the quality? Just this—the oxy-
gen in the air is the great supporter
of all organic life. One function of
the blood is to take the oxygen from
the air—which it meets in the lungs
and deliver it to the tissues of the
body. When the blood, filled with life-
sustaining 'oxygen, is sent out by the
heart, it is bright red. When it re-
turns, impure and deprived of oxygen,
it is dark.
You will see, therefore, that there
are two prime requisites of health,
pure air and bright red blood—the
pure air 'to furnish the oxygen, the
rich red blood to carry it where it is
needed. Dr: Williams' Pink Pills make
your blood rich and red because they
increase its power to carry oxygen,
actually making it so much more able
tocarry increased life and strength
to every organ in the body.
Pale, anaemic people whose nerves
are on edge, whose cheeks are pale,
and,who tire out easily, should try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and note the
steady improvement that follows their
use. .A. case In paint is that Of Mrs.
J. P. Rolston, South River, Ont., who
says:—"About two years ago my sys-
tem was in a badly run down condi-
tion; and I kept growing worse all
the time until T could hardly do my
housework. 1 had severe headaches,
and pains across my back and under
my left shoulder. I did not sleep well
and would feel just as tired when I
got up in the morning as when I went
to bed. Life seemed a burden. I had
taken doctor's medicine for a long
time, but it did not meet my case, at
least it did me no good. Then se a
result of reading about Dr: Williams'
Pink Pills I dedided to try them. When
I had taken a couple of boxes I felt
much better, and when I had taken
five boxes more I felt that I was again
a well woman. 1 have not since felt
any return of the trouble and I advise
ell women who are broken in health'
to give Dr. Williams Pink Pills a trial."
These pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or will be sent by mail, post
paid, at 60 cents a box or six boxes'
for $2.550, by The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Four Friends.
For greater gifts I would not pray
Nor ask the gods to send my way
If I could have four friends a day.
A friend of better days -than this,
Of brighter sun and golden bliss
Before the times had gone amiss,
A friend of worse days, dark and
drear,
Who shared the hours of storms and
.fear,
Before the skies began to clear.
A friend new made who shall afford
Adventures of the unexplored,
A friend with happy future stored.
An old friend who has stood the test,
Has known the worst and known the
best,
Alike in both forever blessed.
Mlinard'a Liniment Relieves Distemper
The Victim.
•A father, one evening when kis,
three small daughters were having too
much fun jumping about and playing
in their bed, went to the bottom of the
stairs and threatened to spank them
if they didn't become quiet. The girls
remained quiet for •a few minutes,
then the fun broke out again. After
this performance had been repeated
several times the father went i1mtalra
to carry out his promise.
Without taking the trouble to light,
itlamp, the father administered three
spankings and went back downstate.
Next morning the eldest of the girls
complained bitterly. 'I don't see why
you spanked me twice," Oho said. "I
didn't," the father replied. ` "You' euro-
ly did." :.'mow could that happen?"
"After you spanked me the*; first time
Ethel flopped under the bed and came
in at the front, and you missed her al-
together."
The heiro$ O)iineee 'wonnien is uni-
'forznly Matic, becoming grey only in
soctrande old age.
AUTO .6FARE P+4RTai
for anost ruches and models of co,rM, .
our old. broken air worn-out pert*
replaced. Write or wire .us aso'rlb-
ing wave yeti want, We .rix07 the.
largest and most-eotratltete stook in..
ce nada of slightly used or new parts
and automobile equipment. We ship
• e.O D, anywhere in Canada. Satia-
rectory or refund in full our motto,
'r"itaw'H Auto Salvage ,'Dart 8Rpll17,
523•.931 'D Le n St., weront°, pat.
Oddities in Newspapers.
'rhe smelliest newspaper in the
world is now being printed in New
York City. Its pages are only about
five inches wide and six inches long,.
but they contain seort news items
that are very easily and quickly' read;
Another odd newspaper published in
this same city le called The Deaf
Mutes' Journal, all of its editors and
general staff being members of a deaf
and dumb school. However, The. Deaf
Mutes' Journal is a real newspaper in
size and contains four pages of in-
teresting reading.
In Germany there Is a newspaper
that has nothing init but stories
about rheumatism. People having
this trouble write in their experiences,
doctors tell new ways to get rid of it
and it asems that everybody there
having rheumatism subscribes to this
queer newspaper. ome years ago a
Russian editor started a postcard size
newspaper, the print of which was so
email that he furnished a magnifyin:
glass to teach of his regular subacrib
era, Somehow the idea didn't take,
as he only printed a tete numbers be-
fore finding out that the people didn't
appreciate the idea, even though the
magnifying glass was furniehed free.
Greenland hasn't many newspapers
of any kind, but the oddest oe there
all is a monthly paper called The
Kalorikmit. (Did you get your tongue
twisted after pronouncing this. name?)
The most unusual thing about this
paper is that a three months' subscrip-
tion costs two ducks, while it requires
a sable skin to pay for a year.
Minard's Liniment Oo., Limited,
Gentlemen,—I have used MINABD'S
LINIMENT on my vessel and in my
family for years, and for the every
day itis and accidents of life I, eon -
Bider it has no equal.
I would not start a voyage without
it i1 it cost a dollar a bottle.
OAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN.
Behr. " Storke," Bt. Andre, Kamouras-
ka.
The Mystery.
"Till death the weary spirit free,"
Thy God has said. 'Tia good for the.
To walk by faith and not by -sight
Take it in trust a little while,
Soon Shall thou. read the mystery
right
In the great gladness of His smile.
9
MONEY ORDERS.
It la always safe to send a Domimton
Express Monsey Order. Five dollars
costs three caste.
An Exchange.
"Young man, you've called at my
house a number of times. Now 1 want.
you to understand that I'm very par-
ticular about the company kept by my
daughters:"
"Ah, now I understand! I often won-
dered why I never saw you with your
family."
Jigsaw puzzles, which are still very
popular; are a good tonic for sufferers
from nerves.
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Step",
You don't know 'whether you are
"coming or going." You are bilious,
constipated! You feel headachy, full
of cold, dizzy, unstrung. 'Your meals
dont fit—breath is bad, skin sallow.
Take Cascarets to -night for your liver
and bowels and wake up clear, ener-
getic and cheerful. No griping—no in-
convenience. Children love Cascarets
too. 10, 26, 60 cents,
It Foresaw Its Fate.
Johnny and Jiznmy were at a party,
and, being away .in a corner at supper
time, they were not laked after very
well. They managed to get some
jelly and bread and butter, but no.
spoons.
"How shall we eat our jelly?" asked
Jimmy.
"Balance it on your bread and. but-
ter," said Johnny:
"I tried that," replied Jimmy, seri-
ously; "but it won't stay on; ft's too
nervous."
Made Him Feed at Home.
On Dolly's,k birthday she was pree
sented with a baby bulldog, and her
delight was delicious to behold..
It was very young, and she insisted
upon taking its to bed with her, but
the next morning she was looking
very tired.
"liaven1't you slept well, darling?"
asked her mother.
"No, mummy," said Dolly. "Nelson
was crying in the night -for him mum-
my, so I kept awake with him for
company, and I made awful faces all
night to make him fink I was his bull-
dog muvver to comfy him."
"Certainly, MissI"
A blushing young maiden aproached
the post-oflee counter, and inquired of
the clerk:
"Have you any letters for Miss
Smith, please?"
The young man behind the grill, be-
ing something of a. wag, ,said:
"Business letter or love letter,
mise?"
"Oh, b -business, please."
Thereupon a large bundle of letters
was quickly run through in. vain, and
the young lady hesitatingly went
away.
A few minutes later she returned,
and approaching the same clerk, and
blushing more rosily than ever, said:
"Oh, sir, would you mind looking
through the love letters?'
Prisoners of war still unaccounted
far cumber 213 in Germany, 158 In
Turkey, 5 in Bulgarda, and 1 in Aus-
tria.
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
70* XA
fur me TOU .$lI V ER"FQXpip :PRO/
ley took sit pre /sere y
and gua,ran est. •T'r1Q!MM r fat• 7f
acPousall, west Gori, N,
. . L D.
W
T ADI.B18 W'ANW ^ 10 D9
J,4 and Light Ei1wing pt 494104.1v4940
spare time; good q ; 'work sent any tail
tante; charges s. pend stamp for
ppartigulars. a onal Manufacturing C4,t
1 tontreal.
£0117T$ W*..diT 13'It,,
AOWNTp WANTBD; BLI,g S NATI p '
herbs is a remedy for the relief e
Constipation, Indigestion, Biiiouanete ,
T heumatiurn, 'Kidney Troubles, It
welt-know,ta havingbeen extensivelyQ-
vertleed,_ /since it as first manfctuxed
in 1888, by distribution of lar,re .gnattti- '
ties of A2nanaoe,: Vooie i<3ooke, Health
Boole% etC., 'which are furnished ter,
agents freeofobarge. The remedies sr•
doublet theirritenaoneyy. Wallrite Alonzo
to
Bliss Medical Co., 124 St, Paul St. Nur
Montreal. Mention this paper.
1010101,7. fso1 r1.
aer
QNELT PEOFI,D, SEND 20o H ,
our big Friendship Magazine', You' ;
be glad you did. Thousands waiting tp'
correspond with you. Lasnier ti:genoy",
Bathurst N.B.
Japanese women dress their 'hair jZk
the shape of a butterfly when they sure,
ready to wed. Widows who desire to;
zee -marry fasten their tresses at the:
back of the head with tortaiseahelj;'
pans.
Mlnard's Liniment For Dandruff.
Visitors to the British Museum last
year numbered 691,650.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
'NI
Accept "Calaiuin::, 6yrup of Figs
only—look for the name California ea
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most.
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children lova
its fruity taste. :'uli directions ea
each bottle. You must say "Cali-
fornia."
Mr. Herbert Osborn
Tells How 'Cutitura
Healed His Wife.
"Myv,•lfo began to be troubled with
itching and burning of the paints of
her hands and the soles of
her feet. Later the akin
cracked and became in-
flamed, staking walking or
even standing very pain-
ful and preventing sleep at
night. Ester it became ntc-
essary to bandage beth
bends and feet.
"She was treated but obtained no
relief. She saw an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a iron sample. She bcught more
end after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticula. 1.
Ointment she was healed." (Signed)
Herbert Osborn_, 155 Sherbrooke -
Ave:, Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 2, 1919.
Cut1cua is ideal for every -day toi-
let uses. Soap to cleanse and purify,
Ointment to soothe and heal.
Soso 25e. Ointment 25 and 50c. Sold
throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepot„
?, nns; Limited, St. Paul St., Mel -Areal
Si CutieuraSoap'shoves without mug.
A. few cents buys "Danderine." Af-
ter an application of "Danderine" you
can not find a fallen hair or any dand-
ruff, besides every hair shows new
We, 'vigor, brightness, more color and
thickness.
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
DM •DISEASES
and now to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
R. May Glover Co., Inc.
118 West 31st Street
New York, U.B.A.
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
that same thing
SPECIALLYE
those frequently
attacked by rheumatic twinges.
A counter -irritant, Sloan's Tint.
went scatters the congestion and mac,
bates without rubbing to the aii3tcted
• par! soon relieving the ache and pain,
Set handy and used everywhere
goat reducing and finally eliminating the
pain and aches of lumbago, neuraleiate
Mittele strain joint stiffness, spraznsi
bruises, and the results of exposure.
You just kkaw from its stimulating
healthy odor that It will do you good I
Sloan s Liniment is sold by all drug:
gists --35c, 70c, $1.40.
Lint me
eueseeeacteneseeseeerereeeee
ISSUE No, 46—'20,
306T814I COUGHS
STORM WINDOWS &DOMlm
ti 17_PS to suit your
opcniaga. Fitted
with glas,. Safe dem
I :cry guaranteed.
Write for Price Litt
fol. Cut down foci
hills. Inure. winter
comfiest.
Tho 1,-SALLIDAY COMPANY, Limited
iiAMU.rON FACT0,;Y n1:TnIoUTOVa CANADA.
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
• "BAYER" ARE ASPRIN
Not Aspirin at .All without the "Bayer Cross"
The home "Bayer" identifies the
bQly genuine,. Aspirin,—the Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over nine-
teen years and stow made in Canada.
Always buy an unbroken package
a"layer Tablets of Aspirin which
contains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, biieraehe, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Nettie
tis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
Tin boxes of 12 tablets eat but
a few cents, Larger "Rayer" paeltagen.
Thema its only one Aspirin -•"Bayer's -'!rota must Rey «Daayose- ,
Aspirin Is the trade marls (retiaterctt In CanN.da) of Payor tlonufaoture of Vona-
ncatloaeieleoter of Sallcylionci8. -whtlo Tt To well known that Aspirin nterate eases d
manufacture, to assist iho public against 1tr,itrti,,nn, ti'e Tablets of Bayer C.'o.,,any
'
win bo stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross,"