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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-16, Page 7Essential Characteristic, "Who's your friend, Jes? He looks. like a e malt of decision." "You've struck it; he's a baseball umpire," One of the Sights, A man was visitiiag Ireland for the first Buse. In Dublin one warm after- noon he put his 'handkerchief over his nose and said, in a choked sake: 'What the time is that?" "That?" said the Irish guide. "Why, that's the River Liffey. Didn't ye know, loan, that the smeel o' the Lif- e" was one o' the sights 0' Dublin?" Poor Johnny- ,7ohnnn - -"!'hese pants that you thought for me are too Ugizt. " ,Mother --"Oh, £0, they aren't," Johnny ---"They tyre too, mothter.l They're tighter'la my own skin."" <,.N htotiiel^••-- aWR Johnny. you know that 'isn't so:' Jphnny—"It is. too. 1 can sit down tic my skin, but I can't sit down in My pants," it's Up to You. It you want to work in the kind of shote tike the kind of shop you'd like. Ton needn't slip your Clothes in a g And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you've left be- hind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock. at yourself when you knock your shop, It isn't your shop, it's you, What Happened. An Irishman, returning home after gathering dollars in Canada, decided to Sive to iris old father an outing. The old fellow had never been in a ;rain before, and he entered the cam' partnneut with muckfear and tremb- ling. and with many outspoken autiel' pations of what would Itappen. Suddenly the train dived into a tun- nel, and as suddenly the old chap's fist flew out and dealt' his son a hefty Wow on the nose. "Ile jebcrs, " he roared. "01 Could yea something would tnaapen. Qi'm sthruck bloiud!" Mary's Motor blind. Mary, a nue:lern child, had been brought up, so to speak, in the frout seat of her father's aulomeb,ie. At the age of ten, she took her 1ir t jour- ney In a train. When then made the R'i , x, ing U. of the window, she ;inquired' anxiously� of the conductor, who had r'I just swung himself off the platform: .� tj e "What's the matter? What are we - stopping far?? Have you stalled your engine?„ first stopshe looked astoniehed. Lean- 'y n • Taught the Fowl a Lesson. An ignorant chicken, unversed in the appetites cf American da „ kids crossed the road in front of a colored detachment. A soldier broke from the ranks and started off fa Pursuit. "Halt!!!" bellowed the officer in charge, e . g Both fowl and Negro only quneken ed their paces. Halt. kala., repeated the officer. The dusky soldier made one plange grasped the .chicken by the neck, and stuffed it, still struggling, inside his shirt. "Dere!" he panted. ".'.b.11 learn you to halt when de captain days halt, e•ca disobedient bird." tt- The Nanning of Cape Cod. It is said that the Great I' nets Drake wee the first l:ngliehnnan to set foot in New England, and that he land- ed on Cape Cott. French, Dutch, Span- ish, English—all bad names for the Cape; but iii 1602 Gc:.uold, exam niug cans( of New England with a view colonising, gave it the predestined name --Cape Cod. "'taking across Massachusetts i3ay with a fresh gale of wind," writes his chronicler, "in the ming we found ourselves eznbayed 005 's Little Lamb." RFNnn Need Rich,. Red Blood to Regain Health and Strength. Many children start scileol in excel- lent health, after a short. time home cess. exsnhinatioi ;, hurried , meals and crowded schwa rooms cause their blood to becrzne weak, their nerves over v; rang ht and their Ca a.a or mei spirits 1�:=t.it '.' s=; a, 1 _ 8'� pa n ..ak - to let uizttees drift when boys and girds show symptoms of nervousness or weak bleed. TI'6.:A ,r almost sure , to fall 3 e las of St. Vita,, . dense. - er drift into debility that leads to other! troubles. Regular meals, out -door exercise and plenty of sleep are neves- . sary to combat the nervcui wear of school life. Dat it is still floor tin- portant that parents should tray atteu• tion to the school child's blood supply. Keep title rich and red by -riving Dr. Williams' Pizik Pills and tine bey or girl will be sturdy and tit for school, t The value of Dr. Will/anti' Pink Pills �. in cases of this kind is shown by the statement oe rs. Watson, Grand t "dttleceLt rctt' the wterld'e Iaost popu- lar nur. eery rhyme, 'Mary Had :a Lit- tle Lamb?' " T11e)etuestiein '„ .•;shed in the recent numuet of a London "magazine, which then gel.' on to answer it in the fc3- lowing manner: •"111ere l:' ve been many claimants t3 the dlsi,ieetion. but most of the evidence seeing to show that the real author was etre, Serail . " h Buell Hale, vela) Lor a number of years edited the Lefty's Magazine, the lead- ing journal of its hind for :almost half a century in Me United Staten She was the author cf c I i meuy 1 eu ur. ld'Ins ) for chile:ea, and her Sea.,, Horatio Hale, stete:l tine the poems was first , r o . 9 t 1 n t a me ti 'It wen written lief!x time in 1227 and otic l its origin to Dr. Lewe.] Ma - sera the itanerieen ecr_npaser. Dr. Wa- ren settiel in Becton and gave par- ticular 1 teritlen t(i the trail/big of ch<ld.•en .n veva/ mune tins being the firet attempt to it:tweet-ace singing into public eeleitis I^. America. "In ua,.. r ts! li,ep,u'ur:ze hi:; classes Dr. 'iia.-. n :etre:teed inns.Hale to fur- nish Ia...a wait a er Cees saltab.t for children. This :fir:. Hale did. cella- peeling elal- peeln , l /:erecta: r e,° t°li ldreu's rhyme,. anxong weals was the sow fantous Falls, N.I3., who says: "In the spring li '=J any k .4.. holo. ot 1919 4ny daughter Thistle, then 1 ° years of age, began to show symptoms of nervousness which developed into The era:anteittation on ,settle of the Vitus dance. She seemed to lose more exitc•nstve teennen's silkatcck- Tattooing, contra] of her limbs and at tinges every =seta In her body seemed to be ith a mighty headland, with a white, twitching and Jerking*. and the trouble sandy and very' boldo shore:'" After seemed to ho growing worse, We landing they returned to their ship fleshy decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and the result was better slid, sailed on to Cuttyhunk, "amongst even than we had hoped for, and she y 'fair islands." "13ut that .,ignif * is now enjoying the best of health." Rogers hangs in Old Gape Cod, Is Pills through any dealer f medicine that the Indians pestered their ship so 50 in c nx frequently with Codfish that they bo es wail at0 .,0 cents a Dr. box William' six threw numbers of then! overboard and boxes for Co., from The Z1'illiatns' " Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. cant point for us," says Miss Mary You can get Dr WAUatns" Pink thereupon named the laud Cape Cad. Ileary Hudson. too, spent a nightt7�%ork# off the Cape For lt, a and hall difficulty with 1 pF We do not value shoals area titles and mists: hut he properly what testified that the land wits "v�ery� cotnes too easily:, Radium would not be north l doll*Ira a �cuntE-� whales and for gold mines. With eight if we rarzttl ontain i¢ without a lot et: work When the iron ('rtan w'as hard cleaned the enact and d 'alie".<atcd his i 1s s exon ar the+ Kaiser nasi on mug.. sweet. In 1014 Cam. John Smith set r a hundred dnllcart a granin "sail nor those elteres to total fair ailuro Qtly' nnillit.a p lags in these Clays, sheer and trans- parent as is the materiel, has to the eye much the e true effect a' that sought by tete ladles of Borneo who tatoo their legit in fancy patterne. :ts contrasted with the latter method, it has the a<ivereetse to$ p iinitess ieao. °hese (lrnanaenttl cin gteckinge are developed from the olal-time ""clucks,"" which were a device originally adopted to bide the - eauas at the sides. The t clocba have been elaborated into a series of embroidered patterns cover- ng the foot. and ankle. The Pret tees*Lin,gs were barelagei wrapped .°r land the feet. In the spa - Moue tern ., of Queen Etleah th they were made of ra encs e'.�f cie'h with seams deter: the1 ' Hemet the (della u'hle°h. th :l `: <te e , . nteD e- ars . then: ha ^:'cpp, ,t'eel, ire to..e y :n €t way tet i see :ear .2 temente , addle den.'r its vi: men in an tapeta beat Ire exliie;^retl and to sin evert• Gerntsnn eol:lier want de d Map to Prtuee Ch:arlee, afterwards ( bevies.; I°, with a risme t Met be a. :mug t sig change the hsrbereus naives thereon. Wairen Song Writers. 1 In the field of song -writing some E women have won fame, and from others a full measure of it ' ppears for have been withheld. Notably is the later statement true in the cele of Clare Wreck, who became the wife of Robe) t Schumann. Before her mar- riage she had written a number of lovely songs. It seems hardly to be doubted that Schumann did not welt come his eft wifeas t ed a coli(, r g b�rato or that credit for the worsts That made her haslirend's name lnunortal doers not. In part, belong to her. g P<l silae, over the song ;er:fcr. t'f tc- cl•y, here is a list cf some sf the we - men who won fame cad etmee,s in •, the last century. Under flat? Leine of "('l;srtbel " Min. Charles; I33'•._..r.,. of Dover, 1a 1g end, wrote many svegs.. the meet f�iu:cals of white: "(name Bach to Erin." Annie Fcrteeque liars •-z was the composer of "In The Gloaznlr-,;" t1r . Charles :.Iculton wrote "Beware." Dora Mari Jordan w to -The e Bice Pelts + f ctitia:.<i "" L:,z;e 1 eht aa1:Is wes the Nenal, r ce nee 'f .esti ; 6,n:g- (yeie• "Ica -a Persian Get lett. ° Lastly', those hauntingly goy h utittil ::cogs, "Whea Sparrows Ben:"-_ end "Ruby,, wI:itll had a tremeadle:a vague in the ia.st generation were lett two et' the outpourings of Virginia (labriel, who can hardly be Memel for i::upl,r;.�s ttg her flint two Clirietiau a:itmes---kiary Ann. Fish in Tank Scows. In Norway and II•:I: end Lugo tank .;cows, which are in effect. floating aquaria have Iona,, been used to Petri: tiehes font the `] h1n1i ground: to man het. Titus Their reach the_ ;atter alive and in fire roadition. The idea has beep newly toiopted for use on this side of the ocean, and several i;uch s.'owa Have been built for truilic between Canadien waters and the nor!1v r.. eaeottet of the United Stet e3° . They are built o wood, heir hoofs, wbielt are long etad '.*rroA, having a number of eetut'artnlent,t to heid the fish. The *tont :am -'eat . art, i'k rfore*ed wale ae. '.a 4 .1,,...e, • 'h,; •ca w,t.cr'' ma gee freely it :: i ie z , ent. Water- tigiat iiva.atc'a":e tit hew wee ; 'a keep the craft eriee :hems 4 . .he ea ee a °'teirei dn. .er need a 10 the locust' e. el .�:'�, 21 v..ti•. anrlinat + It llPP:ltale in4+thin ; but u juke. w �S" ; t at and ,..c.;,, .i. , °..y :.tn •v CII Bey :,.ants value their tilstinitronse i i� 1t t �1. . , Pia' . hat: ,• ;:, ±., :i. ' 't.,.i. "80 that the pt.c.,tttitia' rite*alta Saye :tat I: ,atittt_ten. °ell11C :tsts ' 1'Ifi(t t i f, and tea e t e New. l' ngl:ltl61, thee ritet'r ;+ pl;ey-ent value the cups and fico weenie _leen;, , sal Wien. h ad's" i e pee • Y a'ge:..La h,:. +a�dn,t nar.cr w,14 tick-lr tee ether.' • et OSE•PH DROWN, of Montreal, 11 declares he suffered six years. with dyspeps'aa but rix bcttla of Tani -lc merle a nett' man of hirn— Gained 35 pounds. "I coin hardly believe ray eyes when i stepped on the scales after taking nix bottles of Tanlae and teiaiad that I httal actually gained thirty-five pounds in weight,"" said Joseph Drouiu, 2194: St. Denis St., Montreal, who, for the past twenty -sea years, has boen passenger comduetor 4n the Canadian Pacific Railway and is welt anti favorably I.nown along the line of his run between Montreal and Mount Lnnriera. "Before 1 started on this medicine I was in a bad way. For years I'd had to take my meals• here, there and everywhere and. as the result of this irregular eating, my internal machin- ery got all out ot working order. I lost all de,,ire for feed and what llttlu late would feral gee and bloat nut up until 1 ealncel hardly breathe. ; be- tame so nervous I etaalcln't ,.cep at all well at night awl was erten 80 tired ice the to rnirgs I anin't care wlaetht r 1 tcok my train cut or not. 1 fell o~yi t...? a Siva perneds its weight and became ,i...rmetl ate at my Condi- '!eta, for I nail dried all Corte tit tried!. eine w tlient gettail anyrelief. "Theis. 13 a day 1 read ai eta:en:out all the reser tai' r11?t'!=led. ;,,.' t(1 give T , , " _ ft, but :t 55 ►;:enact a theerouglt trial. Weil. 1 Lever wean! have believed any i:ledieine e l% do a man se ini;:'1( good in odeft t chart time. It fluid:ly rene:et1 ray tonetell an:l gene ate -Sete Sa 3 ..l?x't ;Ste that r quid tit three t;:, oa eqr ent :1 e:le tt rla;:.:n1 :Set l .. .. hu.'Lr erste trouble with In.lagt •_^ . a•', and 1 seep -;c vent at tight. 1.; a t°` en on .i^•' read. that 1 titin!, it ,, et,l.f teke aF cls.. ,.•n to wake Intl ue6. I now tarn beSe , e e at two It .' +I and ten pounds whit:L. 1,;,).^,t, mere deo: 1 ever �.....;i:c�.i i'. ani;y life and feel better in ee cry way tear. I have r 1Q ""-i very long time. '1•at:l:iP 1s the best nit diad •e 1 ever tried." Tani u e la old by lea i; eg' druggists everyw hi: n,�. Adv. n proportion to the effort tbe PI'illce'a "Stuart Bay" rind "Cape nut into the a indite ;. tVhat every atnc" a ' are ; t911 t ;apt; ('e=I Day and Cape Cod. Plyntcntlt retain the l . (� re name' , but a., J Ruy Canadian products. Minard's Linimert lioiievee Net betty on tet itsa invitert'i ((urge 00- Tort v, ue;;. 'itl•. rc Ill Mt r uCi, t':f the vest cf any c•;arnianr• lit h3 net the twine ails , 4 to: it: it ie the 011168101 (ti' l:ah,tr we I111te+'v grit: p(rfurut to obtain tint Nero. Wtt.'1l .. < 'S,1 and 1 l iyan attiele to tl t:ittro we: - ' . :are ptlyitig for that arth'k ant with 'I.' dollars, but with thee WC :1: we 41:11 W tit earn the dtillat •. Melt we :ta tar it locular the matt or that intlitsay to it. YQCard somet?i! itt fienei'stinns 11e, it the expenditure t,f our Iirltlily' fore, and tracing back ultimately toE;y in the Previt;ui, tail of the welting '"Conaire Mar" (Connor the Greatl, daye that untitled us to the t''411I10. who was Monarch o1' all Ireland in Children value their l lavtiline • t1 t lU0 B,C. Their Surnames and 1hei Origin DWYER. Variations --O'Dwyer, Diver. Racial Origin ---Irish. Source—Given names. There are two separate anti distinct clan names of old Ireland which havo been Anglicized into Dwyer and Diver, and if you bear either of these family names the only way in which you can And from which elan your nanne Conics is to trace back the genealogy step by step. One clan was that of the "O'Dubh- Ire." An approximation of the Gaelic pronunciation would be ''loo-whear." The other was "O'Duibhir," with an approximate pronunciation of "dwee- heer." It is possible to give only ap- proximate pronunciations by means of the printed Ietters to any one who is not a speaker of Gaelic, for the differ- ences between English and Irish pro- nunciation are at once both marked and subtle, and even in the Gaelic there is considerable difference in various localities, not to mention the number of centuries which have also produced their changes in Irish as well as English. The Clan O'Dubhire derived its name from the chieftain "Dubhir" and originated about the year 600 as an offshoot of the O'Connors. To -day de- scendants of this clan are known as the O'Dwyers• "of Leinster and Mun- ster" to distinguish them from the others. The other clan took its name from a chieftain named "Dubhodhar" and came into being as a clan about half a century after the first. Both of these chiefs came from the same stock, their families having split, according to the NOYES Racial Origin --English, Source --A given name. One alight be tempted to ascribe a more when they have earned then!. Tho father says to his sou: "I will give you that chest of carpenter's tools you want if you will take care of the furnace or cut the grass." The mother agrees to give daughter the pretty dreea she desires, or the jeweh Spanish origin to this family name, ry, In return for faithful service in the It is, 110e-er,, jeet as English as the desire gratified merely as a rash t Johnson or Rogers. of the asking, they would care com- paratively little. You will see a poor 'Wee are stronger and are better,. child pleased by a few toys when the nursery of the spoiled and pampered Under manhood's sterner reign, infant of wealth, filled with every con- Stili w e feel that something sweet ceivable means of amusement, re - Followed youth, with flying feet, sounds with the wailing of his discon- And will never Came again. tent. He has so much all at once, and without asking, that he is merely Something beautiful Is vanished, bored with everything. And we sigh for it is vain; You and I have entered into the ` 'e behold it everywhere, It seems to lack that English sound, household. If the children Coffin I1 11r As a matter of fact it is derived from the given name of Noah, and means "Noah's son," Noah Is still met with occasionally as a given name, though it is not near-- iy so common as it was a generation ago. In the middle ages, though, it ranked among the most popular of given names, for the story of Noah in the Old Testament was one of suf- ficient dramatic appeal to grip the imaginations of the simple medieval folk, who were quite free from the class of doubt engendered by the mo- dern "higher criticism." But the medieval form of the given name was not Noah, but "Noe," the "o" and the "e" being pronounced as separate syllables, giving, in short, virualiy the same sound as the name has to -day. Another medieval form a inaP'e't d a: nut l to tlt,1;nnt tia attee- thin e:t i. t,;6;.'t entie•,t hien atµplty, Batty`, tten 1- N!,11•` ialc,1a111 lir? laltnt 's'ill., t.' ';'_ ny. 1lt 't':tb.'^.; ;;art a n1:1=1 la.. ::} ,1,'oei i tal< . ta;- gukaf• .•eta• l,.n',:r 1 .l .,1.11t,°.",:i -.tn,°a,'•2t eat; Th:::: Strive.' eat f',:i., ,ltia- tion :net iso.' .,.11; l,i••:Slt ill, .'edete and eimple fete., i:I,d ul, ::,, ', ='t1 lug eatr, done :ii..a` 1ittlaa 1 Oval t:,- I " :4et.1 e: , is MY '14c t.. Ti,tby''y t)t•tl 'Titbit tem. 1 icl' enei 111' al +.if glee. ` it' 1' t!e my bele!, alter: be was Satan l i24 l'.'P`i , e et:a: ee:en and I ran strongly rt::leailst Citi them to tither mothers." The Tabnets are sold by all medicine deader, or by mail at :.5 teats a box front The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Co.„ Brockville. 'Out, Gains For Ali Our Losses. There are gains far all our losees— There are balms for all our pain; But when youth. the dretim, departs, It takes scmething from our hearts, And it never comes again. rich inheritance of all the ages. What On the earth, and in the air, the past hands down to the present is But it never comes again. the accumulation of the toilers of all —Richard Henry Stoddard time. It is valued for the work of the MONEY ORDERS. builders, who have gone heir way and It is always safe to send a Dominion have entered into their reward. Express Money Order. Five dollars French Farmers Emigratecosts three cents. to New World. The Canny Physician. With thousands of acres of the finest A doctor who had taken up as his teeth . tea, :r ' 0 et Caen:. t. t , ' fen? de t.er te of tantil,ee, ie,:.t ee i Nest y :1. site "::(._ . day with 0 1 ;,; ',a :ons. ..thee caught in i1+. :'. t'.e;'7• .s.-> 9: !. 160 W roLee teriIante! teed Beni e-, tete ash rear. i.t't. Faith. d• itar tovet ."t'. :tell in ate -en -el., .1.• . .t .e , t,t,at tr l dna tint! ;It ev.cate .,.:Si .I.Attet li0., bear' eliet. it be, mid teea Y'• ,e' let t.,:t tr ie be- lie t leg. 0, in the- mocking world too fa"t The doubting fitted o'ertalzzs our youth: Bettor be cheated to the last, Than lose the ltiessed !tope of truth. —Same lemble. His Hearing Restored. The invisible ear drum invented by megaphone, fatting inside the ear en- tirely out of sight, is restoring the hearing of hundreds of people in New York City. Mr. Leonard invented this drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, and it deer this so successfully that no one could tell he is a deaf man. It is effective when deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated, or wholly destroyed natur- al drums. A request for information to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth . Avenue, New York City, will be given a prompt reply. advt She Knew! "Did you know that I passed your r door last evening?" said the young man tenderly. Of course," replied the beautiful girl, with reproach in her glistening eyes. dDo you think I would not know your step?" "Certainly," said the happy young man, as he directed the conversation away from the subject, and avoided re- marking that he passed the door in a bus. if anything more widespread than the Brittany farm land offering splendid specialty the treatment of skin dis- opportunities for development, north- eases was asked by a friend how he weltern France for the first time in happened to select that branch of other, was. "Noy," also pronounced as two syllables, and often having a final "e" as well Thus came about the forms "Noy - son" and "Noye-son," which °in the course of time have been simplified by the elimination of all but the "s" in the ending "son." n 7q • a 6n tutl(rltifi<,Jiaalta!109Ita v1311 tftlea,,U)tn„niniee,hai1 mUnptau,rnta6tliemafnttt(nf 6.1t1iu6 N161111fif14tl lta_ Let This Food Help You to Health Sound nourishment for body and brain with no overloading and no tax upon the digestion, is secured from—' ra° ',erg r t It embodies the nutrition of the field grains,•an its mal[es for better health and bodrly°'eff cienc • Y�. R Read t an ideal break- f- fast or lunch..TJ2ere Reason” 0 101111 al era a 6t11enentilllffli li eneetatenetnl mitt me ,1 man 15 emit1UTAla • I 1 history is sending hundreds of emit medicine. grants to the United States and to "There were three perfectly good Canada, due to the publicity which reasons;" replied the physician. "My patients never get me out of bed at has been given to the wheat lands of the western prairies, says a Paris des- patch. In one commune ninety pass- ports were granted in less than a month, these being about equally di- vided between prospective Canadian and American farmers. The attention of the French Govern- ment has been called to the situation, which is considered decidedly alarm- ing, with the result that a special agent has been sent into Brittany to negotiate with farm laborers. Plans are under way to establish a farmer's loan plan in the rural areas which will enable young farmers to buy their own farms and to develop them while paying off the original cost. Some of the biggest farmers in France have agreed to aid with funds, as they realize that if the emigration westward continues their own 'farms will suffer from 'lack of man power. •Even on a rental basis, it is being pointed out, a : French farm of 160 acres can be worked for five years at less cost than it takes 'to purchase' steamship and railroad tickets to the western wheat fields. Spiders usually live two or three years. night; they never die; and they never get well!" Ask for Minard's and take no other. The council of Clarke township, Dur- ham county, Ontario, has decided to purchase ten acres of non-agricultural land for tree -planting under the On.- tamio Government's forest dennonstra- tion plot scheme. A man went home the other even- ing and found his house loeked up. After a great deal of trouble he got in at the wanndow and fouled on the table a note from his wife: "1 have gone to the show," it read. "You will find' the key at the side of the door- step." AUTO REPAIR PARTS for most makes and models of cars. Your old, broken or 'worn-out parts replaced. Write or wire us describ- ing what you want. We carry the Iargest and most complete stock in Canada of slightly used or new parts and automobile equipment. We ship C.O:D, anywhere in Canada. Satis- factory or refund in full our motto. Shaw's Auto Salvage Part Supply, 525-931 nufterin St., Toronto, Ont. ASPIRIN "Bayer" only is Genuine The First. She—"Ana I the first girl you ever proposed to, darling?" He (sincerely) ---No; Iaut you are the only girl who ever ac•celatcd me." -- �t Rouge and powder, if used to excess, clog up the pores of the skin and cause much damage. NOTHING TO EQUAL tNee For Sprains and Bruises The first thing to do when you have an injury is to apply Minard's famous Lini- ment. It is antiseptic, soothing, healing" and gives quick relief. ,morlca', Pioneer I2og Remedlea Book on BOO DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. +'i-8O111,y Mover Co., -Ino, 115 West 31st Street New -c-ork, 13.S.A. Warning! Take no chances with substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" on packageor on tab- lets you are not. getting Aspirin at all. In every 'Bayer package are directions for Colds, Headache; Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. . Drug- gists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticacidester of Salicylicacid. CUTICU FOR THE DAILY TOILET Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toi- let and have a healthy clear complex- ion, soft white hands and good hair. Assist when necessary by touches of Cuticura Ointment, The Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. Soap25c. Olntineet25a Sec. Talteenet. Sold throughouttheDomjion. CanadianDepoti i �nane,Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., !anneal. ?l t'- CuticuraSoap ihavea without mug. ISSUE No, 24—'21.