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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1923-5-17, Page 71ADETO.RTURRIG: -BOMMRDION N FAMOUS LONG RANGE GUN 'WHICH SHELLED PARIS. S. Cast""ian Essen, Not in Austrian Slant, Director Told Belgian Envoy After Armistice. One phrase of the controversy anent the fa sus "Big Bertha," which is fill- blood enricher and purifier no other medicine can equal Dr, Williams' Pink hag dolumns in the French press, has pilin. been cleared up by a Belgian—former They bring to Ilio blood just the Lieutenant Maurice Berger, who, short- t elements necessary to restore it to ly after •thearinistice, was sent official- normal richness and redness. Thiat is ly to• Germany by the. Belgian General why so many sufferers from sciatica, Staff., says a Brussels despatch,. While and other farms of nerve trouble, have there,,Lieutena it Berger visited Essen, found' relief through taking these pills. where he was tali by Herr Wittfeld, Mr. D. M. Anderson, f3eachburg, Ont., director-general of the Krupp works,' tells what Dr, Williams' Pink fills that the famous long range cannon was liave done for him as follows; --"Some made there, years ago I was badly afflicted with This is contrary to the general be- sciatica. T could hardly walk and suf- lief that "Big Bertha" ryas made at the faired great pain when I died sp. I went Skoda works In Austria, where A.meri- to a doctor, but his medicine did not can officers are reported to wave seen seem to do me any good. A roan who it. What they saw, according to Allied was working with me told me he had A Nerve Trouble Due to a Watery Condition, of the Blood. Fierce darting pains. Pains like red hot needles being' driven through, the flesh --in the thigh, perhaps down the leg to the angle—that's. sciatica, None but the victim can realize the 'torture of, this trouble. But the sufferer need not grow discouraged; the trouble Is due to the fact that the nerves are being starved by poor, watery blood, and wilen the blood is enriched the pains of sciatica will direpP ear. As a officers who were in charge of the Skoda works• after the armistice, was along, range gun resembling the "Big Bertha. Pictures of the gun at the Skoda works wore.published in a well- known French magazine, in' the belief that' the Bertha had *been. discovered. Development of. 1918 Gun.' Lieutenant Berger was told at Krupps that the long-range cannon which; fired on Paris was but a develop- ment o•f the big gun which the Ger- mans trained on Dunkirk in 1915. The Paris Bertha "was born of a de- sire to fire upon London in case Calais was raptured." No new theory was employed in its construction. It was like the other super cannon, only longer and more resistant. Berger said its calibre was 8ei inches, its length 69 feet, and its muz- zle velocity about 5000 feet a second. The manufacture of the gun was so closely guarded that mast of the di - meters, of the Krupp works did not know of its existence until Paris was fired on the first time. It was designed principally by Herr Rosenberger, an artillery engineer, who is sand to have felt such remorse over the gun killing so many women and children that they refused to let anyone speak to him of this • master- piece of ordnance. How to "Keep on Topping pts g Your Last Success: Mary Roberts Rinehart says: "The most difficult thing about writing is that one must always top his last suc- - cess, and, when one thinks it is a real success; it is almost impossible to top it. The moat progressive souls, these wlio have Left their mark upon their age, always. tried to top their Pant suc- cess—to "beat their last batch of rails," as Andrew Carnegie used to ex- press it, in conectlon with his steel plant. From the start we should form the habit of always trying our best, to make the to -days a little better than the yesterdas, and the to -morrows. a ° little better than the to -days, It was fl lthie habit that made possible the 8 achievements of the great masters of fl the past. Unless the habit has been firmly es- tablished in youth, few people have the stability of aim, the persistence of ef- m fort, the anteneity of determination to 0 keep on topping their last.`sQcces.s af- ter they have reached mi'd'dle lifer once been like that and that Dr. Wil Hams! Pink Pills had made, him al right. I' began to take then, contin Ing to work, and the trouble disap peered, and t did' not lose. a clay, al though sometimes I suffered terribly Later I had another attack, and again the pills came to my relief. Now take three boxes of Dr. Williams' Pin fills every spring and fall, and I have had no attack of the trouble sine that time." "You can get these pills through an medicine dealer or by mail at' 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Meda cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Plant a Tree. Ile who )slants•. a tree Plants hope. Bootleg up ,thl-ough fibres blindly grope; Leaves unfoi'd lnto, horizons free..' So man's life nru�st .ollmb From the clods of.time Unto heavens, sublime. Const thou prophesy, thou little tree, What the glory of thy boughs shall be? He who plants a tree Plants a joy; Plants a comfort that will never clay, Every day a fresh reality, Beautiful and stropg, To whose shelter throng, Creatures blithe with song, If thou couldst but know,thou he:pp y • tree, Of the bliss; that shall inhabit thee! He who plants a tree He plants peace. Tinder its green curtains jargone cease; Leaf and zephyr murmur soothingly; Shadows soft with sleep 1 Down tired eyelids creep, Balm of slumber deep. Never hast thou dreamed, thou blessed i tree, Of the benediction thou shalt be. -Lucy Laramie Divers and Dogfish Fight Over u- Gold of Sunken Laurentic. - The Racer, a salvage ship, has just - left Portsmouth, England,'for Lough - S y, w ere the aurel/tie was _tor- pedoed and sunk in January, 1917. The I Laurentic carried a cargo of bullion Pink for the United States• amounting to £ 5,000,000, and of thin just over £ 1,- e 500,000 has been recovered. The other £3,500,000' of golds lies Y scattered about th'e bed of the sea off the north coast of Ireland, about fit- - teen miles off"the entrance to Lough. Swilly. " 'Phe Racer; had been working. until August of last year, but the weather then was •so rough that opera- tions had to• be stopped. The gold lies at a depth of twenty fathoms (120 feet), and as the rough Atlantic has beaten the wreckage into fragments it is mostly hidden under sand, which makes the divers' work more difficult, The decks of the Laurentic are now settled on the':sea bottom and cover an area of several hundred. feet. Steam suction pipes operated from the Racer remove the sand. During the breeding season male dogfish are a. great trou- ble to the divers and attack. then furi- ously, but in spiteof Y, P all difficulties the greater e part of thegold`is x g expected p to be recovered. When. Crimson Tinges the Maple Buds. When crimson tinges the maple buds And heavenly light a grey earth floods; When the chickadee's 'elfin horn is heard In• leafless woodlands -0 happy bird! 0:happy bird, "phoebe, phoebe"— Thine airy piping brings to me Forgotten lays of Arcadie. When faintly sighs •the, wind as it passes', - And' green flames run in the faded grasses; Or slanting streams, of rain descend, Through singing vaiese their way to wend— () little sinning drops o sin Which patter on my window -pane, I am in Arcadia again! - Helen Merrill Egerton. Lighting -Up" In the Air All Britisih aeroplanes wi14, in future, when flying' at night, carry rear lights—on eaoli wing tip and on the tail. 'Blies is: a new Air Ministry regu- lati�on. "Lighting-up time" will be malt an hour before sunset. will h L From Toronto to Trinidad. Many animals In the course of the - year, or in the course of their lives undertake regular migrations. The eel, born in the sea, returns to the sea to breed and die; other fishes visit the sea yearly; seals, walruses, bis'ons, bats, all have their seasonal journeyings; and even insects and toads` have their periodical fiittings, But the most wonderful migrations are by birds, who in autumn flit from temperate to tropical zones, and in the spring return to: the temperate. zones. Their migration be due t may o the food question, and year by year they niay have learned to fly rather afield; but it is strange that they „always mi- grate from the tropics to the north. temperate, never to the south temper- ate zone; .and there are many other things about their migration very dif- ficult to, explain. For some years investigations have been made at Washington' to' deter- mine how far birds travel in their long migrations. More than 200 birds have been, caught and labelled, and sent off on their travels from a lake near To- ronto, and thus the distance of their migrations has been measured. , So far the record for speed and dis- tance is held by a blue -winged teal. It was labelled and set free on Sep- tember 24, 1920, and it was killed nine weeks later in a swamp on the island f Trinidad. The distanoe.as a bird les between Toronto and Trinidad 1s ,000 miles. So that bird must have own about 50 miles a day for nine weeks. Then the great majority ;of'those who have had brilliant careers up to that time begin to slowdown; they do not - put out anythink like the same ramount of effort they did before. They do their greatest work before they are fifty, and some 'before they are forty- five.- After that, as a rule, their am= bitions are not quite the same, their Ideals are not quite iso clear cut and vivid, and the"re la a falling off all along the line. Now, a man should keep growing I Blear to th'e end of hie life, and one rea- son why his work begins to lose some of its snap around the forties or fif- ties is that most of us' expect to de- teriorate about that time, and we'stop trying to better our best. We don't put the same vim into our effort. We don't start each day with the deter- mination to put the best of ourselves into the day, to better the best we did yesterday, to excel everything we have ever done before. 'There is only one way to keep top- ping your last success, and that is, to make it a life rule to try to better your best every day: ----0: S. iIarden. An Aristocrat. 16t 1%40.116(a -1s he exclusive?" 2nd Mtmse--"Ishcufld nay so. jives in a c001 bilil" Pool' Soup. Waiter (set'vlttg'soup)---"•books like *ten sir." • CU est With ^ s -• r a1''es - anti , l tsiks 1'ika 'tilshwai .i, To get, the habit. L of reading<.lseful )oke is to •ani exit) of the run, Heat ad to altot of the 1 �Qe �sad xt There should be something in a an's life greater than his occupation r his achievement; grander than ac- quisition of wealth; higher than gen- ius; en-ius; more enduring than fame. HEALTH D ATI BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat- ters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadlna Crescent, Toronto, ' "Citizenship!' was the theme of an address by Lady Baden-Powell during her recent visit to Toronto She said, that although the viewpoints of cite' zenship dif?ered gi oatly, hers wee e first the mode of living, and second the mode of doing. That was` where Lady Baden-Powell's hobby of girl guiding calve into play. • There is no reason at all, however, for applying this viewpoint solely to girlsandboys. It can and does apply to everybody, and from the standpoint of health it is most important. The mode of living means much to every •rown-up just, as it does to every child. How often this mode or Manner of livifig is at fault! In our daily lives we: see otirsolvos doing the things that 'the good fairy called "Ilealth" - warns us we should' not dot, and .similarly' we leave undone many things that from a health standpoint we should do. ` . ' People often bring ill -health to themselves through neglect, or delay in putting matters right thaat; eo4 at- tention. Even such t-tentior.vensuch a simple thinh' as o nelected :oath nilly catnap uittoi e 1 r i .: Not, only is the e t h' N o rsoi' 0 V g l p. a; inconvenience distressing, but ft may gad to poisoning of th' s stem l e Y wlt� t,he'comnion result --rheumatism, indi"- gestiori, and similar complaints, Our daily habits of life have a llro gll (l bearing on our state of �. h eel� . h , nn run,. Some,peo to are not parci t is the routine that counts in the ,Ong about o daily bath, others for - et or re averse toeleeprn w th ilsir be -room, virad �� Open anig t °there are neglectful of their personas habits, and fail to get sufficient sleep to keep their general body mechanism fix perfect tone. Some people on the -other hand are quite careful about their personal hygiene, but neglect to regulate their dieting and often over- eat or eat' the wrong combinations of food, thus paving the way for consti- pation, indigestion and all their at- tendant evils. Another fault of many people is indifference. They know the right things to do to keep the body and mind active and alert but fail to carry out the actual duties that are necessary to tnaintain health. Not knowing what a profound influence daily habits have on their future health and happiness they treat good habits with indiffer- ence and often drift into slip -shod nnethods that bring ill -health sooner or later in their train. Our mental attitude has a lot to do with how we' feel. If we are easily ir- ritated, or have a tendency to lose our temper on account of trifling an- noyances, there is something wrong with our nervous system, that may Iead to other and more severe symp- toms as tlin e . e goes Qn. 1 • this re I rd the value of self- tr l g1 can self- control 11 '•t n , %1 ch 0 1s a lirepOl t } be done if we realize our position to- wvards oar neighbors, and appreciate the fact that our neighbor has troubles of his or her own. A perpetual gr uch, a t ndenoy to Paul-flnctiing lack . e le v - o s li a h o t� v ti n a � $ bt Y posit of others will ifi'Set the benefits thate nom from an observance of the ordinary principles of hygiene and antation as they .a. 1 to each of us in our daily life and apply Your lletitale How can you say that life's a weary game, Monotonous and drugged with Bain and care, When the great reale of thought so glorious Lies all about you beckoning everywhere?, h n e.. Un xe > d d andunfettered ...� fat t' �ele � QL"l may go .. Y Y Each morI � 1 11ng down soxrl,, rapturous unknown trail; 6 Each evening when the days last task is done Drink fresh from but us' soxrle jeweled holy grail, How can you say that lifes a ge. ary game, you are heirto kingdoms so sublime • To ndr0U5hex' ; , sP eg In which God's angels keep Your heritage which shall outlast all time? —Kate Randle Menefee. EASY TRICKS No. 26 The Ferocious Lions Do not scorn this little trick be- cause of its apparent simplicity. It Is a catch that is almost certain to puzzle your friends if you pre- sent it as if it were a difficult problem. Put a half dollar on the table and around it place four matches (or toothpicks) in the form of a square (Figue A.) "This half dollar is supposed to be a lion. He is very ferocious and this cage, is just big enough to hold him." Throw another half dollar and a handful, pf matches on the table. "Here is another ferocious lion. How many more matches do I need to make a cage for him 7" If the answer is "four," the trick is successful — from your viewpoint. Figure B shows how the second cage may be made with three additional matches. (Clip this oat and paste it, with others of the series, in a scrap. book.) NOTHING TO EQUAL BABY'S Mrs. Georges Lefebvre, St. Zenon, Quo , writes: "I do not think there.'is any other medicine to .equal Baby's Own *Tablets far little ones: I have used them for my baby and would use nothing else." What Mrs. Lefebvre says thousands of other mothers say. They have found by trial that the Tab- lets always do just what is claimed for them. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the 'bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus banish indigestion, constipation, colds, colic, etc. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 ots. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. A Jack of Ali Trades. A quaint notice appeared in a local paper of a New England town, where- in the name of the versatile advertiser is the only thing here changed. "Notice—I have opened a shop on Front Street and am prepared to file and set saws. I carry a line of Cigars, Tobacco and •Confectionery and can furnish hot oyster stews, boiled eggs, etc., at short notice. Repairing um- brellas and sewing machines, also bot- toming chairs. Sheeting • .gallery in connection. Henry Moss." o o1; Difficulties' Surmounted. "He tried everything on earth and met only obstacles." "Well, since he took up flying he seems to have risen above all his dif- ficulties." MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada: Always the Game.. For an lidur the teacher had dwelt withpainful repetition on the parts played by carbohydrates, proteids and fate in the building up and maintain- ing of the human body. At the end of the lesson the usual test questions were put, among them; "Can any girl tell me the three foods required to keep the body in health?" There was silence until one maiden held up her hand and replied: Yer Yes, teacher! I el broalcfasi; yer dinner and yer slipper." If you 'greatly admire a quality, .you have at least a trace of it your- self. Constantlyy force to the r, • the surface best of that which 1s in you. Think .h and speak only thos,. things you wish to become ,true. Migard's Linintent Used by Physicians. Two hundred Scouts on one hike! Well, that's going some! You dont read about that kind of thing every day, nor is it perhaps de- sirable that many hikes of that ldnd be undertaken, but the Brantford Scouts say that once in a whine it is great sport. Two hundred of them hiked from Brantford to Mount Pleas- ant recently, prepared their lunches by patrols, visited the big fish hatchery, learning all of its mysteries from Man- ager Jerry Edwards, participated in a great big treasure hunt and generally tad a wonderful time. About six hundred boys of the Ham- ilton district participated in a parade and inspection by farmer Lieutenant- Governor Sir John Gibson on Satur- day, , April' 21st. It was a fine after- noon and the boys, both Scouts and Cubs, made a fine showing. After the inspection Sir John preseinted a Cer- tificate of Merit, signed by Lord Byng of Vimy, Chief Scout for Canada, to Scout John Milroy of the 8thi Hamilton Troop. Scout Milroy was successful in his. efforts to apply artificial respira- tion to a man who was rescued from drowning last summer. Stratford will be Ontario's next city to have a fully organized Local As- sociation for the conduct of Boy Scout work. At a meeting held in the Cham- ber of Commerce a few days ago pre- liminary steps towards. farming such an association to co-ordinate the work of the four existing troops and to pro- vide for the extension of Scouting in. the city were taken. Rev. S. A. Mac- --done'll-is' the senior Scoutmaster of the city and largely through his efforts Scouting in Stratford is in excellent shape. The Boy Scouts of Chatham are mak- ing arrangements to publi5ie a little magazine of their own. Though the proposed publication has not been given a name as yet, it is likely, that it will be known as the "Pathfinder" or some other name typical of Scouting. Chatham has three active Scout troops, These were formed through the in- terest nterest taken in boys' work by the Chatham Rotary Club and at the pre- sent time are in a thriving condition. Scout troops all over Ontario are busy planning field days, short camps, and other outdoor events to be held on Victoria Day and on the King's Birth- day—the latter a Dominion holiday for the first time this year. Field days of more than usual interest which have already been announced will be held at.London, Thorold, Petrolia and Foxboro, troops from surrounding, dis- tricts participating in each, The Lon- don programme is part of the big Lon- don Boys' Week being staged by the local Rotary Club. What might have been a serious fire was recently averted by Scouts of the West Hamilton Troop. Some small boys playing around the ball field set the grass on Piro, and high, windawhich were blowing made things look pretty serious just about the time the. Scouts, who had been ant on a hike; arrived on the scent. After an hour's hard work underdirection of Scoutmaster Cameron, the Scouts succeeded in get- ting etting the flames 'under control, thus preventing the possibility of damage to property. The thanks of the whole community has since been extended to the Scouts. Largest Dam in World. Quebec has the largest clam in the world, the Loutre' Dam and the Gov; ernment has induced capitalists to cte, velop a Million' liorsepawer at Lake St. John "Grande Lecharg" which will cost over $200,000. Ti $1.00 A SKIRT --HEMSTITCHING 10o . PER YARD. Out-of-town orders prompt attention. Lingerie and, Specialty Shop, 120 Dan- forth Avenue, 'Toronto. Auierieese lienee • boa B1'ni.eciied 13ool;. on DOG DISEASES and .11oty` to Beed Mailed jailed I+'reo to Any Ad- dreS's bytte A 1 t uhnr. l.X. fi u l ♦ A s v G o x t,0.t'.btisa. 121) West 54t let}est Neto York, .S::1,. ,Yeeeeee ae sae ISSUE No. 19 ••'23.' HAD TO F!GHT TO GET 115 l3REATH Reed Declares Gales Were SQ. Bad He Nearly Choked at TTInes.. "The best I owe say is not half good enough for Taniac, states Frederick 10. Reed, 286. "Roxboorout;ll; Ave., Hamil- ton, Ont., well-known business man: "Last winter grippe and toeeilitis confined mo to my,hoine for weeks and left me no thin and frail it looked like T could never get back to my business. again. I would • choke up with gas until I had to fight for breathes, waa so nauseated I could scarcely retain a thing, and pains In my stomach and sides would double me up, I could scarcely sleep a wink, and my hands were so trembly I couldn't even an range my tie. "However, the Tanlac treatment suited my case so well it ended my troubles, increased my weight, and fixed me up to where I felt as fine as i ever did, I feel right all the time now, and haven't missed a day from my business since I finished the treat- ment. Tanlac has no equal." Tanlac is far sale by all good drug- gists. Take no substitute, Over 37 million bottles sold. Beware of Strangers. Kate, the cook, had an inherent 'dis- trust of mankind in ` general and of banks in particular. Being of a frugal nature, she saved a certain proportion of her wages every week and stored it up under her mattress. For some time past she had been "walking out" with the gardener, and so her mistress was not surprised to hear one day that she was going to marry him. "I want to ask you, mum," said Kate,: "the best way to put my money into the bank." "Put your money in the bank," ex- claimed the lady in as'tonis'hment. "Why, Kate, I thought you did not be- lieve in banks?" "Ah, that's all right, mum; , that's all right," replied the, emir- you know I'm going to get married next week, and I think the money would be safer in the bank than in the house with a strange man about." Mlnard's. Liniment for sale everywhere Woodstorte. Woodstone is the name of a material made of sawdust mixed with magnesia cement and cem resse p d under enor- mous pressure. This woodstone is very like ordinary wood, save that it. has no grain. e;P Greatness is measured not by what men do for themselves but for others,: ffiSi °fed Adl;erti "eiT viyA2,1T1; —YOUNQ Lap education to train as course• d.pp1y- wenanctiq Uaaplt wu'ii PO()ai ones, ;Cluese +.a# 11t. O,:thaxhtes. UnnaLkl'LF) sYlttrP, filttl,ir A'ltplx T[i1'{.. farm to tho consumer, 12. A, 0illeenta, 4bal,oteford, cue. are, lax" 2 1741m 014 LAag twin, Thi W CTEB;C Ontario, thO y'lorlcta of Canada, Seal tc;• Tt{lI us' S orma tion and our ep'oi1aI eixEY clic offer ' of frg® return trip: grow tho bib's' tuonoy crops, fault, to - bacon, corn, beans, etc., :its addition to 5onorel letxedi. tarnbing, Sucoees Meal l=otate, ltlelihoim, Out, -...GaNTS WANTED—$00.00 WEEKLY BELL/N0 hosiery. direct In 0tats, .factlrlcs,, looses, est rnluoa, exclusive terrktorlpq. Tpiapglo Dapt, 67, Box.: 003, Montreal, Ali TsA.wuLItny PLANT$ rfoR SAi•,L—SnNATDIa Dunlap ortiY--splendid roots, Well packedl $5.9 Per thoueanil,. $3.00 Per 500,. or 01,00 Dar • hutnitred-.:. Laapene Orchards, Bloomfield, Ont, 1,800 Miles of Ribbon in British Decorations. It took more than 1,800 miles of rib bon for tte 14,000,000 medals which the British War Office has issued" since 1919, says a London despatch,. The. most Oommon taken is the medal signifying service• in the British army in war time, of ,which, 4,700,000 were issueU here,,and 600,000 in the amine, ons. There were also 110,009 bronze medals for service in the native labor oorps -and victory, 'medals, of which, 4,- 550,000 were issued here and. 450,000 1n the dominions,. ITATED BY' SUN WIND UST &CINDERS ItFCOMMENNDED 1p sots 8Y etwaei$3S, to- OPriehVig Wq,Ta POP. EYC CA0.a 0001. moats; 0o.CnrCA00,V.L PLAY SAFE! With cuts and wounds. Pre- vent poison, by applying .Min- ard's. It cleanses, heals. %R5, DAVIS MERVOUS WRECK TelIsiNomeilaHowShe Was Restored to Perfect Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Connpolnhd Winnipeg, Man.-" I cannot speak too highlyof what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-' pound has done for me. I was' a nervous wreck and l just had to force myself to do my work. Even the sound of my own chil- dren playing made me feel as is I must scream " if they did not get -away from me. I could not even speak right to my husband. The doctor said he could do nothing for .me. .My bus band°smother advised me to take` the Vegetable Compound and I'started it at once. I was able to do fray' work once more and it wasa pleasure, not a bur- den. Now I have a fine bouncing baby and am able to nurse her and enjoy do- ing my work. I cannot help recom- mending such a:medicine, and any Geeing me before Itook- it, and seeing me now, can see what it does for me. I am only too pleased for you to use my testimonial."—Mrs. EMILY DAvls, 721 McGee Street; Winnipeg, Man. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text - Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be 'sentou free - upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Cobourg, Ont. This book contains valuable information. KeepsYour Skin Fresh .And Clear The Soap cleanses and purifies t he pores, the Ointment soothes and. heals any irritation, redness or roughness. / Treatment: G�2 On retiring smear the affected, surface with the. Ointment on end, of finger. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Do. not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 ad 50c Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the Dominion. Canadian • Depot: Lyman,, Limited, 344 St. ;and St., W., Montreal. Cuticura Soap shaves without srccg. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer'! on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken unbroke1 plckage" of ' Bayer Tablets of Aspiriniriil " which contains directions and dose worked out by t � physicians .during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache- Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pan �O Ii}Tandy"Bayer" tBayer i boxes of 12 tablets ---Also, bottles of 24 and 100--Vruggiats,, Asiirin is rho trade mariarealstored In Canaan) of Bayeri:i hlanuctoro of Niono- tttc.icaMcIaOkst bf f:allcVltcaeiacid, wtilie it Ic we;t known that Asp[t'ln ra;.sills' 13rtyOi"; ." manuttxtttire, to assl6t the Ilublld agatnat Imltutiane, th,'rableto of 3aYar Ci4;nptaD$t win be stanipa WWiththeir .general trade mark, the "Bayer Cttlp'.."