The Exeter Advocate, 1921-1-6, Page 3i
The marex
wau &P@xoacl
i The sterelteeper whore the Scion-!
mate approached had '"given out"' Met'
he would "treat'" every customer;
`,Sandy obtained the needles, then lie
waited with Some ptienee for the
treat. At 'weenie he was.coustrained
to remand::
4x m heariu' ye're giein' a treat tri"
every easterner.,"
[
"You'd scarcely expect a treat with
an egg's worth at' darning needles,"
the 'storekeeper replied.
"Alt; .yeel,, bit ye ealnna draw the
line. too eloee—a CL'iStoruer'S a,
tomer,'
s, ' „
T ?
Iv n
What'll t e
.A ht aT,
i. rs to l
1 ht, "irl:.
g
""I'll take zt, bit whiskey."
The storekeeper'poured out a horn
of whiskey awl laid it on the vaunter.
"Inn Im cis -ed to !mein.' a bit sugar in -
it,r" :said Sandy, smacking his lips.
The etorelteepe- opened the bin and
dropped a, lump of sugar into the glees.
Sandy looked at the concoction,
hesitated a nroaieeat, and, then apoli;e
again.
g
n,
'iA� NERNESi
The Only Real Nerve Tonic is a
Good Supply of Rich, Red
Blood.
`"1't people would only attend to their
Mood, instead: of worrying theneeniTee
til," said all eminent snee ailist, "we.
doctore would not see our eoinszz'ting
roome Crowded With, nervous wrecks.
Mere people suites trgm worry thee
anything else."
,The sort of thing which the spec
!dist aerate of is the nervone run-
down condition :caused by overwork
fund
.eta my n n anxieties o today. Sett
ferers .fled thesxlgee tired,, law-
spirited acid unable to keep titetr
Weds on anything. •Amy sudden none
burte like a blow, They are lull of
nronedless fears, and do not sleep well
ut night. Ileadnches and other nerve
Pains are part of the misery, and it
Ia]l coxnee from starved nerves..
,Doering tate nerves with l e Qn-
ette Aedativeai is a ten-riirle xniStake.r
The ortlsr real nerve tone Ina good
eiupp]y° zit rich, red blood, Therefore
lo relieve nervousness and rundown
'a ealth, Dr. Wilma' Pint Pills should
be taken, These pike Make slew, deb
blood, wlilel4 etrent tbarns the nerves,
trtslataVen the appetite, WO ?few
rtrougtlaand apiritax antn makee halter
Icy desaponiient people bright and
cheerful. Ii yot; Are et all: "out of
sorts" you. Should begun -inking Ilr.
Williams' rink Pike,
Y'ou film get thee pills through anv,
dealer in. ruedivine, or by mail at 60'
Feats st, box or ei7K hover for $2.50:
from The Dr, Medigineo-,.
Brockville, Ont.
Avalability and the Value
of Plantfood.
Why do tropia steed planntfood at All'?
Ninety -Ave per cent. of the av=erege
.growing crop e water; 45 per cent. of
the voltd smatter ie made up at carbon,
oxygen and hydrogen; less than 5 per
cent, of the growing. crap is eompoeed'
of mineral constituents which the pint
obtains from the soil. In her wiedetre
nature has provided, however, that
dila +"less tltasn .q iter cetrt,"' ss iiia* as
esvential to the growth of the crops
as the other 0 per cent. Then, in
speaking of thtessenti
al plant fooda
,
while we are dealing with a very small
percentage of the plant, we are acetum
ally dealing with things absolutely
ueeessery to crop ,growth.
Four important constituenta et plant
food which are found in the and are
time, nitrogen or anemone, iahoaphor'sc
acid and potash. You, of course, re-;
member that lima sweetens the soil
sand. helps the strength of the growing,
44an4 nitrogen eauues its leaf, stalk'
or straw growth, phosphoric acid in-
vigorates its root growth and caused
early ripening, and potash has a great
to resist disease, and also )tells the
cleat to do with :he power of the plant
tilling of fruit, grain or tuber.
Canada's coal resources are esti
mated, in a report of the Department
of the Interior, at 1,234, 2G0 million
tons, or two-thirds of all the British
Empire. Of this total, 2,158 million
tons is anthracite, 2S3,0131 tons;
bituminous, and 048,450 million tans-
lignite and sub-b'itununous,
A Scotch Egg's Worth.
u the daya when eggs were used as
commou tender in certain parts of
Canada an old Scotsman event to the
shire to buy for his wife an "egg's
worth of darning needles." In those
days, writes Mr. Newton McTavish in
the. Canadian Magazine, we general
store prevailed, and the stook in trade
freciuentiy included -whiskey and other
strong liquors.
,,rte need to item.ail egg In it," he
ventured_
The storekeeper readied behind and
tock tractt a shelf the very egg that.
Sandy bad traded, ire broke the Omit
and let the vonteata drop into the
glass. And, wonderful to behold,,;
there were two yolks! Sandy looked-
on,
ookedon, and a gentle of vetiatfectien came
to his taea ae he raised tide= gb3 to
hie 1#fig.
'Tut tltinatiu'," lto Haut, "tittaree'sa titt-
er egg's worth Q' needles catnip,' to
to.
Genuine Surprise.
Tittletop, the tragedian, boat ted that
nsture watt• lits only teeeher,
"Please tell me," an admirer once
risked, '"i that asxprestabenof aaetenieln
cleat you aseusue in the eeecanti act
of your last play copied, from nature,
too?"
"It is," said. Tittleton. "But I bad
no end of trouble to get it. To aiecuro
that expression 1 asi;eid an intimate
Weedd to loan nue VA IIo eefueeai,
Titin; caused me no surprise, I tried
several outer Mende. They: refined.
till 1 was not surprised, Finally 1
aaelted ono who as
wawill#irk to oblige.,
sate. and as he halyo{ed me the Slim, 1
studied ina glees! the expression of
my own face. 1 sant* eurprlse there, !I
but not aaatonishmeut, It, was alloyed
with the suspicion that the looney
might b counterfeit.1 w
li 8 a ads in doe -
pair. Were should 1 find genuine ate
tonisla hent,:"
"Weil," continued the admirer.,
"where did you get it?"
"Then an idea, struck me," the tri•
getltan eaid, "I resolved upon a dee-
Prete course. 1 returned the 250 to
my friend the eat day, and on his as-
tounded countenance 1 saw the expres-
sion 1 eought."
Today the Seed- of
To -morrow,
Some of the most miser-
able wretche;l 1 have ever
known were always dreaznn
ing about a ]appy to mor
row. They had focused for
so many years on the refu-
e
tit that they had, nagleet-
ed, to eultivste - the present
whieh ie the seed of to-lnora.
.
�wsQn]eOw we seem Z1 to
think that we are going to
reap a wonderful to,.anar-,
1Wiv' without Sowing our to -
days daS but to -day is ..th:
cause of to- orrow and the
effect can not be greater
bran its cause.
London Church is Haven
for Homeless.
The Bev. If, R. Is Sheppard, rector
of the historic detach art, nfartinehe,
the-Fiekle, gleed the eliunh doors
cacti.evening to any of tbe bomeless
who come, Each night the cbureh is
Ailed, says a London despatch.
A constable of the "woman pope
service", Stands watch in the aisle all
night, and to her the visitants tell
their storm. She directs then!: tot
places its the cushioned pews alsod they r
seep there, the !tree on the right of
the aisle, tate vomer't on the ;eft,
The homeless, the evicted, the un'
employed all And shelter. there,
Commuters who have missed the.
!assn train home, well-to-do etiuutry
folk who have eosn to Landau and
aro unable to get aecorrunodations
the erowdedt hotels, res; beside beg-
gars and the man who has "a promise
Of a jolt next week."
It has been suggested. that other
churches open their doors in this way..
"Pape's Diapepsiilt" Corrects
Stomach.
"Paape'a Dtapepsin" la the quichteat,
accost relict for Indigeetlon. Gases,
Flatulence, HHeartburn, Sournees, Fier -
mentation orStomach Distress S ate h A $Ere
ss cause
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
itntneiliate atotna,cti relief and aahartly'•
the stomach is ci rrectei so you can
eat favorite tooda without fear. Large
case costs only GO cents at drug store,
Absolutely barnatese aautl pleasant.
Millions helped annually. Largest sell -
lug stomach corrector In world.—Adv.
Success.
1 fought for you, and I wrought for
you,
And. I strove to vein your smile;
I toiled for you, and I moiled for you,
For I deemed you well worth with°.
WHEN BABY IS SICK I ran life's race at as frenzied pace,
When the baby is sick—when he
Is cross and peevish, cries a great
deal and is a constant worry to the
nnotber—he needs Baby's Own. Tab-
lets. The Tablets are an ideal medt-
ein for little. ones. 'They are a gentle
but tlsotoughlaxative which regulate
the bowels, Sweeten the stomach,
banish constipation , and indigestion,'
break up colds and simple fevers and
snake teething easy. Concerning them
Mrs. Philippe Paycn, St. Flavien,. Que.,
writes: "Baby's Own Tablets hew)
been a wonderful help to nee in the
vaso of Auy baby and I can strongly re-
commend them to other mothers."
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by -mail at 25 cents a box
from the Dr. Williams ;tiedicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
It is better to pay n debt than to get.
a` present.
Surnames and Their. Origin
POMEROY
Variations—Pommery, Lapommeraye,
Appleyard, Applegarth.
Racial Origin—Norman-French.
,Source --A locality.
Pomeroy is a family name belonging
jto that group which originated as des-
,criptive of the locality in or near
.whiclt the original bearers of the
-name. lived. It means "apple yard."
It is an old name in'England, being
traceable back to the days of Norman
eleminance, in which, together with
the period following it, most of the
;English family names developed into
such from mere descriptive: phrases.
The original form of the name, as it
ds .found 'in the old recorder is "de la
,Pommeraye" ("of the Appleyard"),but
tl> a Saxonized vergion appeared quite
early, at first in the form of "Atte Ap-
pleyard," and later whit the" prefix,
-eliminated.
Pommery, of: course, is simply a•
Variation !role` Pomeroy in 'the 'de-
rvelopment of. the, speiing from "pom
- meraye '
While"Pomerey in some instances is
more recently imported from< France,
the more u'euel ,form of the name as
existing in. that eduntry zo-day is La-•
'ponlmeraye.
There has been .little difference In<
the manner in;which the trueFrench
'end the ,Annicerrencit family' names
.ave developed.. ' In many cases their.
" .. they
are aimo t identical. Tle_princi a1.
diference in trend, except in the Targe.
"::.
i names formed °d frryrn
` family me
of Y.
lass
c
dimiuulives of
I en names has been
'e dropping; of all preffees.:in pee.,
tih
land, ';' hale the ;French, thou - h drop-,
la `w 1?�, . fi
" the "de" elite often, have.tended
ding i�,-" � rr
e in the ' 1a or . le
to r to � .. -
MARSHALL
Variations—Ferrer, Ferrier.
Racial Origin—Anglo-Saxon.
Source—An occupation.
The word "marshall" is one that has
run the full course.., from the most
humble to the most dignified of mean-
ings. It is an Anglo-Saxon word, the
original form of which was, under
Norman-French influence, "mareshal."
It was a compound word, made up of
"mare" and "schalk," the latter mean-
ing "servant."
The "marescal" was originally,
then, a 'servant of the horse," that is
to say, he was a horse -groom or a
blacksmith.
But as the Norman-French over-
lords' household were of military or-
ganization, the title came gradually to
denote the more important ineaning of
"master of the horse," and to be as-
sociated with more dignified duties of
a "military nature. In the course of
time the "marescal's" duties became
those Of "marshalling" the guests at
'bangttets and -important .functions.
Hew important this was can be seen
only le the realization that in the Nor-
man'. social .organization this was a
most punctilious matter, and from the
fact that the: title has developed into
the highest military bednor "that the
French Go'vernment,'and that of Great
]3ritain also, can confer upon its
generals.
The family name .of Mairsh'a1l is an
outgrowth of the tine m many in-
etances,•but it cannot be doubted that
in many 'Others it was. merely ;the
outgrowth of the .origtnaloccupation
of horseshoeing, :which meaning still
'attached t the
a ward:: after f r ithad
be
coine important bee a tttle
Ferrer rand
Ferner,a.renameswhielx
!lave
deve o ed
•f
l p , „ fro ern another, old
word •for horseshoes, that of "ferrui,''
or "ferreur." `
And the goal I had in view
Was an envied name on the scroll of
fame,
And a liberal abare of you:
I sighed for you, and. I lied for you,
And for you I staked nay all:
I longed for you, and I wronged for
you,
But—your honey was mixed with
gall.
I have won you, yes, but I must con-
fess
That my triumph is small and mean;
For in life's great game, neither name
nor fame
Is the worthiest choice, I ween.
I dreamed for you, and I schemed for
you,
.And my scheming was not in vain;.
I wrested for you, and contested for
you,
But ::he best I have failed to gain.
In my selfish quest, how little I
guessed
That fame Is a fleeting breath;
That riches, renown, are as thistle-
down,
But that love shall be love tilt
death!
One of the best known guides in
Nova Scotia gives this testimonial of
MINARD'S LINIMENT—
Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT in
my home, hunting and Iumber camps
for years and consider it the best white
liniment on the market. I find that it
gives quick relief to minor accidents;
such as Sprains, Bruises and all kinds
of wounds. Also it is a great remedy
for coughs, colds, etc., which one is
liable to catch„ when log driving and
cruising during the winter and spring
months. I would not be without MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and cannot recom.
mend it too highly.
(signed) Ellison Gray
A Twenty -Foot Tail.
The peacock prides itself in its tail,
which it knows how to exhibit to ad-
vantage when it suits its purpose.,
There areether birds which have just
as much' reason to be proud of their
tails. •
A Japanese cockerel, known as the
Yokohama cock. Possesses a tail of
enormous length, so long, in fact, that
special cages have to be designed for
the bird.
The height of these cages may be
judged from the fact that the tail of-
ten reaches
ften'.ieaches a length of fl•om eighteen
to twenty feet. In order to protect
this long tail from damage; it is- al-
lowed to hang over ; other perches ar-
ranged in position for the "purpose..
When the -bird takes exercise, as it
must union occasion:, its tail is caret•
fully: held clear of'the ground by a
train or rather tail -bearer."
Ifthe bird should have to go on a
-journey, its tail is carefully rolled up
and ache in aprettyseparated
a p d -. coin
pertinent. The greatest care is taken
not toe damage the tail, as once it has;
been damaged' it never again reaches'
WORKING FOR
SOLUTIO•.
Carriers Stodl d Exchange on
International Freight.
Definite progress towards a solution
of the vexed question of exchange on
international freight eharges between
the United. States and Canada seems
likely, as a result of a meeting of re-
presentatives of the priucipai Cana-
dian carriers at :eiontreal recently.
Theue t . s i
on, which is a most coin -
lanceted one, was again considered
from all its angles, and a tentative
Plan wad prepared involving au aver-
age varying surcharge, which, it is
/loped, will 1
p dx it cad to a solution which
will be satisfactory to all parties in-
terested. It is appreciated,however,
that in the working out of this prob-
lem, it is of the utmost importance.
,hatlie integrity ntegrity of the through
rates by the different gateways must
be maietained to avoid the danger of
a cancellation of all -international
tariffs.
Qwiug to the diversity of Conditions
ag'eetiug the various classes Qt traffic,
and the tar -reaching effect of any ac-
Om
e-Eben wheel may be taken. a fun exami-
nation of the international chargee
and coiianttation with, United tate
carriers is necessary. Thin baa al-
ready been undertaken by a conunit-
tee appoiuted for tbe purposte, and the
Matter will be pressed to a definite.
conclusion at the earnest possible
date.
The Boy Scouts Association,
The eitizens of one hundred and
tweetessevten cities, towns and rural
rwminunities in the Prorinct> of On-
tario know the value at the I3oy Scoute
because they see theut, every day
walking. the stretts. playing their
gawes and doing their work. And as
as group there are not better, brighter
Strad tears prom#sing boys than those
same Boy Scouts,
Any boy in Ontario, twelve years rat
age or over, may becerae ;i 'Boy Scent,
it he promises to keep the Scout Pro.
!anise and Scout Lew age prepare' in#ia-
soli tor simple tests en the eompost-
tion and history of the Union Jack,
and can xwnlro several cordage knots,
The plan Li to group a !lumber o
boya (preferably not more than 2
est dna one "troop," as they are deli
stated) cutler the leadersb1p or
"Scoutmaster" - a carefully selected
clean, intelligent, boy -loving, volun-
teer leader ---always a man et sterling
character and mature 3udgnient. Each
Troop and Scoutmaster are under the
supervision et a "Troop Committee"
ot responsible citizens,usually Metals
of the church, settee!, community as-
sociation, club or other organization
with which the Troop is connected.
Through such, leadership the boys
of the troops are kept interested in a
larogramme ot play activities thnt are
healthgiving and educational, They
take long tramps, studying nature in
all its forms. They learn woodcraft
andhow to take care ot themselves in
the open. They have troop meetings
each week for study, handicraft, ex-
periments, demonstrations, etc., and
go into camp every summer under
trained directors.
In a hundred ways the boy's time is
occupied. The programme is so varied
and so fascinating to the boy that he
simply hasn't time or opportunity to
trail with an idle gang or to turn into
the evils that beset the path ot the
idle boy.
Full information regarding the for-
mation, registration and conduct of
Boy Scout Troops may be had upon
application to the Provincial Head-
quarters, The Boy Scouts ,Association,
Bloor and Sherbourne Streets, Toron-
to. Commencing with this issue news
notes and items of general interest
regarding the movement will be pub-
lished almost every week in these!
columns. ,
H ere' Translation.
"Say looky here!" demanded a chin -
whiskered customer in the rapid-fire
resteuraeat. I want a, good, substan-
tial meal; but sutbin' tiiat'li e11 rue up."
"Bale o' hay' for the, gent from ,limp -
an Junction(" calmly yelled .Heloiae,
the waitress, back to the kitchen,
Woman!
Little Boy- `"!flouter, ala •iliere~ any
naen angels' in heaven?"
Mother-- "Wean, certainly, deal,"
Little Boy"But, mother, I never
saw ally pictures of angels withwills-
kern." willilk
kers'."
Mother- "No, dear, men got in whit
a close shave."
Trying Out Chaucer -
.A. etoiy that illustrates the literary
ignorance of man, a modern book
salesnan is tont by Sir Thomas Lip -
ere le a company* in I! tlg=atid that
MIA aborta thousand, bookstalls, and
Sir Thomas applied at one of of these,
a ruiner one, for Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales.
"1 aven't got it, sir• --•that is, not at
tints stall." replied the youth wIto was
charge. "Yon see, we're 'trying it
cut at a few of our larger stalls to see
ow it goes. If it makes a bit, why,
bier we'Il bane it here."
Easy Money.
A motorist touring in the western
counties, where, though tbe scenery is
beautiful, the reeds are b:a^i, mereeged
to get his ear etuelt in ai tenacious
niadiesie. -
After he had inede vain attempts to
oeci tpe a boy a ppeered with a team.
"1-leal you out. ss:atere
"Ifew Tenet do you W ant?"
'Two dollars."
Atter a long and frsi#tles , a :rata sit
the motorist agreed to pay the reeeey i
file . a. was
ai tats tide errs clic'
P. 1 to dry
ud. 1
ag the money to the lad
ottarl, s
t aialtedi:
n baul !Zany card out in a
Classified ed Advertisements,
FARM WARTED.
ARN1 WANTkrP; SEND DDE+SCRIP's
tion and price, John 3. Blank,
dppewa Vans, Wis,
Spots of Sensation,
Distributed all over the bode, in and
just beneath the skip, are nerve-ande.
which respond to touch or other
stimuli. Half a t a million
of thew reagt
only to cold; 30,000 convey only the
sensation of heat.
There are three or four million pant
spots, which are scattered much more
thickly on soni.e parts of the body than:
.on others, Thus the left side is mere
,sensitive than the rigor, and the in-
side s-
s eoL h a the i t e arm or legpossesses
p
n Se6 ti.
greater sennaitiyetiesti to pain than the
outside.
The hot epots and cold spots ara
much mixed up together. Thur, if a,
person be bliudtolded and toiri to
plunge his fingers for an instant into
hot water he will hastily withdraw
these, with ' the impression that the
water really is hot, when in reality it
may be ice -water.
Mttnard'a t.lnlrrient For Dandruit,
Lots of people say things they
ght to be aslia,"ned even to think,
It is
believe
not the eath that !makes ua
the izum, but the man he
hylus.
oneer Dog Bentesit
Boo); ors
BOO, DISEASES
Rn4 How to read
?failed Pree to Any AO-
dress bthe Author.
(Bovis Co., Yoe.
eat 31st Streit
Tork, U.S.A.
EAKUPACOLD
ABUTS LETS Tor mut
The Best Medicine.
Prescribed for members of the
League for Longer Life:
Two miles of oxygen three times
a day. This is not only the best, but
cheap and easy to take. It suits all
ages and constitutions. It is patented
by infinite wisdom, sealed with a sig-
net divine. It cures cold feet, hot
heads, pale faces, feeble lungs, and
bad temper. If two or three take it
together it has still more striking ef-
fect. It has often been known to re-
concile enemies, settle mututinal quar-
rels, -and bring reluctant parties to a
state of double blessedness. This
medicine never fails. Spurious com-
pounds are found in large towns; but
get into the country lanes, among -the
green fields, . or on the mountain -top
and you have it in perfection as pre-
pared in the great laboratory of na-
ture.
Sea cows of the tropics live equeily
well in salt or fresh water.
ATHLETES ---
Muscular fatigue
quickly' yields to
the use of
Try a tubenoday
BEWARE Ol ..
5URSTI
TU E
S
.
i1,d0atube.
THE LEERING' MILES �LTt.
MONTREAL
Agente
tdr' »r. Julia nengue
`RELIEVES PAIN
an'' thin ` ' if e its former `ei fection` -'
�•. g ,.: - ., P, ,. ,,. -��i.SSUE ;No,.1,, 2i,
"i,'ve pulled, out twelve to -day.'"
"Do you wort. at night, too?"
"Yes, at nista I haul water for t
Question of Direction.
thmettc, according to the average
derail boy, was eimnirly Invented is or
tler to give teachers a good excuse tor
puzziaainleg their unhappy pupils. And,
certainly, little Tommy Smith found
it the unpleasant feature of his young
life.
"Now, Tommy Smith" said the
Felice)! te:teher one morning, during
the usual Hour: "what torture, is
the half of eight:"
eneiliclt way, teacher?" asl.ed the.
youngster, eautiou'ly.
' "Which way;" replied the astonish-
ed lady. :What do you iuean22"
"Well, on top or sideways, tender''"
said Tommy.
"\Flint difference aloes that make:"
"Why," Tommy explained,. with a
pitying air, "half off the top of eight
is naught, but half of it sideways is
three."
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express _Honey Orders
are on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Canada eonaucts a large and grow-
ing whale industry off the Pacific
coast of Vancouver Island, -with three
whaling stations; 432 whales were'.
caught in 1919, running from 20 to
90 feet in length, averaging a ton',
in weight for each foot of length. The!
catch produced 2,107,924 gallons of
whale oil, 540,280 gallons of sperm oil,
3,450 tons of fertilizer, and 1,400 tons
of whalebone, nothing being wasted.
Whale neat is now a marketable cona-
modity, being put up in cans 'like
salmon. A GO -foot ,whale will yield
8900 worth of oil, etc.
Minard's.Linlment Relieves Distemper
TROUBLED WITH
ITCHY ECZEMA
InRashOn'r'aceAnd rimbs.
Cuticula Heals..
"I lied been troubled with ecsetna
on my face which tookthc form of
rash. Letcr it broke out on ray
limbs and they itched very much,
causing me to icratch there until
they .vele bleeding. The rashwou]d
often keep tee uwaiic at night.
"1 tried some remedies, which
failed, and then thought I would try
Cutict.rst Soap and Ointment. It
waslong not o g till the rash began to
disappear, and. I used three cakes of
Soap and four boxes of Ointment,
which healed me." (Signed) W. M.
I'Iymers, Paris, Ont„ Sept, 12, 1919.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, Cuticura
Ointment to soothe and heal.
Soap 25e, Ointment 25 and 50e. Sold
throughout the Dominion. CanadianDepot:
L mac,, Limited„St. Paul St., Montreal.
ERF-CuticuraSoap ,haves without mug.
Warmirtit relief far
rheume@ c aches
E"S just used Sloan',s
Liniment and the quick:
comfort had brought a smile
of pleasure 'to his face_
Good for aches resulting
from weather exposure,
,a sprains, strains, lame back,
overworked muscles. .P nc-
70$ irates without rubbing. Ate,
01.40 druggists have it.
lea
Liniment
ONLY TABLETS MARKED -
"BAYER ARE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Cross”
Not Aspirin at. All without th
The name "Layer" identifies the
only genuine Aspirin,—the Aspirin
eseribed by physicians for over Aspirin
teen years now w made in
Canad
a.
Alwaysbuy
an unbroken ken
package
deka e
of `Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which
eonntains proper directions for Coldly
Headache
, Toothache, Earache, Netts
f
1
ralght, lapnbego, Rheimitiset,ale
tis Joint Pais-
aridI'sin geeere.
1�
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a s `a4.,.
a few c
ants .
hs# er
x '$a c: ao
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it . .
There, only" s,
lr ono,' Aepirin-.."Bayer”�a er Yon-'nx �
ifife�, f<B�yT 'l�aa"�'egl¢
Aspirin
Am x
p Is the trade mark ' (registered in 4enRd9.)
of Bayer & pufneta tae a
:a. a 't'cact
onv-
C t fleeter of5a11ay'tiCucnd. While t is t thio icno 5a Ebel to 33 setae,* 7R$
tnanutacture ttl &deist the child" rtirdm�" n
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