HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-9-4, Page 7IF OW COUNTRY
ST11ANGt> COVENANTS ENTERED
INTO IN OLD LEASES.
•
A P.ccses Irish Incident Reoalio Some
Quaint Examples of Payment
In Kind.
Some of Lore Maseereone's torrents
in Co. Antrim still hold their ferule on
leasee wh ('11 reserve to their landlord
co•taiu duties, :melt as ve limey (lays'
work of 0 mm an 1 a horse, 00 many
ducks, rn1':'(l'j, or hens,
They halve recently berm warned
that they molt either perform these
duties Or else agree 10 an increase int
rent unmet tleant° to their value.
Few peeele have the leant idea of
rho amazing number and variety of 1
(mese cot moot.; entered into in old i
lcares.
Here is a sample of one such ancient
lease to the exact words in which it 1
was originally granted:
"I, William, king, give to then,
Plowdcn hoyden, my hop and my hop
lands, with all the. bounds up and
down from heaven to earth, from -
earth to hell, for thee and thine to
dwell, from me and mine to thee and
thine, l'or a bow and a broad -arrow,
when I conte to mint upon Yarrow. In
witness that tills is south, I bite this
wax with my tooth in the pres011ce of
Mugge, Maud, and Margery, and my
third son, Henry."
The document is hunch shorter than
any nrotlern lease, reel not half so dif-
ficult to understand, It amounts to
this- that the king gave hoyden these
lands in perpetual leasehold on 000111 -
tion that he himself received hospi-
tality when he carne hunting, and
was provided with instrumental of tlto
chase.
Any number of tenants held land on
similar trims. Some had to provide
arrows, seine spears, some horses or
dogs. William de Grey held his land
at Hokenhell, In the County of Not-
tingham. by the service of carrying a
gerfalcon teem Michaelmas tilt Lent at
the king's emirs,
"Booting" Corn.
liighlety, also in Nottingham, was
held Syms condition to find dogs to
destroy wolves and foxes.
The tenant of Herchin, lu Lance,-
* shire, gut a gond estate free on con-
dition that, whenever tho king came
to Lancashire the tenant should meet
him with a horn and a white wand,
conduct him through the county, and
remain with him until he left it.
Sonletil000 the service rendered in
lieu of rent was the provision of some
delicacy for the royal table. Walter
de Burgh held Rakley, In Norfolk, by
paying two maids of red swine and
two hundreds of pears, called per -
mantes, yearly. From tenants at
Westbury, in Wilts, honey and ale
had to bo sent to the king.
We hear of wool lambs, hemp, flax,
butter, and cheese being paid instead
01 Coney as rents for farms during
the middle ages.
Frenlo's lands, in Gloucestershire,
were held by what was called harlot
service. Thomas Freme, of Lyptatt,
paid to the owner, Lord Berkeley,
twenty horseshoes and their nails. It
may be mentioned that a horseshoe
was more valuable in those days than
i•1 these.
Rent In kind paid for land at Had.
denham, in Bucks, was called "boot-
ing corn," which means that it was
paid as bote, boot, or compensation.
At Grhnston, in Norfolk, all resi-
dents having a cart and horse were
obliged to do several days' worst year-
ly in reclaiming the common. But
their food was given them free while
they did this work, At the same
place, all tenants who pastured their
cows on the common did ono day's
work for their landlord at harvest
time,
Cheap Rents
The town of Yarmouth is, we be-
lieve still nominally bound to send to
the sheriffs one hundred herrings,
baked in twenty-four pasties, to be
delivered to the king. So lately as the
year 1778 the sheriffs attended in per-
son with their offering.
Some of the rents asked were pure-
ly nominal. Berman, in Co. Dur-
ham, was held in capite by the ser-
vice of three grains of pepper, For
ether lands, the rent asked was one
rose, or a gilt arrow, feathered with
a peacock's feathers.
One of the oddest of such tenures
wee that under which IChrgston Rus-
sell, in Dorset, was held. By the
terms of the agreement, the tenant
had, whenever required, to count or
tell the king's clressineu, and to put
them in a bag when finished with,
Relieved His Mind.
A Ic'orfctrehire fanner of the old
school, who had, against his better
judgment, allowed his daughter to
be"finished" at an oxpe
Ceiv beard-
ing
0aI-ing school, bore a long time he'r
-eupercilious correction' of hpa speech
and ideas, But olio night lie rell'lleved
hie urhld nn the subjecpt to a eirel0 o
friends, lTo had it bait 01 prefacing
Fly ut1ean ei ayltdoh he aellsideeed
oft� llty a' ti sage tvitli the to}'bittla--
".q }
' thili ` a
"Fat yo t t'iy sdy, olid yell ¢' .>ad
either," So lies mat re judgment on.
yarding sehoela Se b5 olivei'gt thtts--
10115 ea 114 yip, �11.Pa 'filo.
jlatYe y y,��
atr1tttdi•, In 1na d1eeil iiialfa'3,lij11f
tgaches naethtng bit dOevitlyea 11 .
1,�,�bba 'eB arid ole Woke tuiklloWr',
bi or0 U41,: • ,
WEffi1'FREFAEr,E
Md e or 10" 5' a kie
Ex roTienced on Woolens and
Worsteds.
Uo'Od pay a.rtd steady employ-
mcelt, antler ideal w:oo-king eon -
(HUMS,
If you cannot call, write or
telephone.
THE BARRYMORE CLOTH
COMPANY
1179 King St. West - Toronto
Telephone Parkdale 3200
GIVE QUEEN WONDERFUL VEIL.
Belgian Lace Experts Worked On It
Four Years.
The Queen of the Belgians has re-
ceived from the Ince and embroidery
works of Belgian Flanders a marvel-
ous veil, Surrounded by all the mis-
fortune and misery of war these loyal
subjects have tolled in secret tor four
long years to produce a unique piece
which they offer in homage to their
queen. Such is their devotion to their
sovereign,
A french publication describes the
veil—designed by the most famous of
Lelgian artists and executed by the
most expert workmen, perfect in
every detail of ntesh and motif.
Twelve tltonsund hours were required
in workmanship, for the veil contains
not less than 12 million points. It
displays the almost unknown art, of
light and shade, a difficult effect and
one of rate beauty, It salves for the
first time, perhaps, the question of
Perspective. The o'ltdre piece weighs
but four and one-half ounces.
In the centre of the veil are the
Belgian arms, and in the four corners
of the central panel the arms of the
cities of Ypres, Nieuport, Poperingihe
and Flumes. The four side panels re-
present the industries of weaving,
fishing, stop picking and dairying.
Tommy Was Surprised.
Though the Prince will be glad to
have a house of his own, lee's not al-
together thrilled at the idea of York
IIouse, For one thing there's too
much publicity about it, Kitchener
had it, of course, when he was at the
War Office,
I happened, says an English writer,
to be passing through the courtyard
one evening just as the great man,
dressed in civvie, was coming out of
his front door. A very "tired" look-
ing Tommy who was walking in frdnt
went up to him. "I say, guv'nor," he
said, "can you get this way to Vic-
toria?" "K" looked at him hard for
a moment, and pointed toward the
Mall. But before he could utter a
word of explanation the Tommy had
dee with a muttered "Gor-blimeyl"
and an air of such noisy precipitation
that the corporal of the guards came
out to see what was the matter. It
v as the only time I saw Kitchener
go In.
Anything exceeding half a ton of
waste per acre in to potato crop is
regarded as abnormal in Great Bri-
tain.
Life is made up of compensations.
By the time a man is old enough to
realize what a lot he does not know,
he is toe old to worry about it.
"In the flour of danger a man is
proven: the boaster hides, the egoist
trembles; only he whose care is for
honor and for others forgets to be
afraid.—Donald Haulcey,
A spider's web makes a good baro-
meter. When wind or rain is ahead,
the insect tightens up the web elong-
ating the filaments only when fine
weather is coming.
The British Government made e
,profit of 1110,600,000 by insuniog pro-
perty against airo:aft and bombard-
ment risks; £13,610,000 was received
in premiums and only £2,070,000 :paid
out.
1.4.1-411.1.1.11141.111
PRINCE IN MINE.
This unusual picture of the Prince of Wales was taken as he em-
erged from a wolfram mine on his estates in Cornwall shortly before his
departure from England for Canada.
BIRDS OF PARADISE.
Brilliant Plumes Adorn the Natives of
New Guinea.
New Guinea is tho home of a large
percentage of the world's birds of
paradise. The supply of these beauti-
ful birds is fast failing. Net only do
the women of Europe and -America
demand feathers for their bonnets, but
the natives of New Guinea and sur-
rounding islands make •lavish use of
the plumage as head dresses.
Some precautions are now taken to
prevent visitors to New Guinea from
killing the "most beautiful birds is the
world." but the natives are left alone,
and they continue to deck themselves
out in capes and headpieces more gor-
geous than any seen on our stage
beauties or the wives cQ our million-
aires.
In New Guinea it is the pian who
affects births of paradise decorations.
The women, like the female bird of
paradise, are inconspicuous in dull
colors.
To 0010111 the much prized feathers
the New Guinea natives set out for
the forest, knowing that the bird of
paradise seeks to conceal his rainbow
hues in the dense foliage of the trees.
If they can find no taunt of the de-
sired birds they start calling in excel-
lent imitation of the shrill, ugly cry
of the bird of paradise to its mate.
This ruse is usually successful, and
a bird sihows itself only to be snared
or shot down with arrows.
In mating season the male bird
dances before the female be desires
as a mate to display his beautiful
feathers, and at such a time so ab-
sorbed are the birds in their own af-
fairs that large numbers are taken
easily by the wily natives.
Muscles or Brains?
A cartoon in a city paper repre-
sents a slender, intellectual looking
young man as applying for employ-
ment at a factory office and asking
about the rate of pay, The byes re-
plies:
"Twenty dollars a week for brains;
42 for muscle.
In the same paper appear, side by
side in the "Help Wanted" columna,
two notices, one offering $18 a week
for a "bookkeeper with long experi-
ence," and the other offering $28 for
a bootblack.
These facts might be duplicated al-
most anywhere. The old standards
seem strau1gely reversed to -day, Is it
going to continue so?
h
Humane Animal Muzzle Is Regulated
by Gravity.
The secret of a recently introduced
humane muzzle, which allows the ani-
mal wearing it perfect freedom of the
jaws when the head is in a lowered
position, but which restrains when
the head is raised, lies in a gravity -
operated catch. This catch holds a
rubber -covered metal bar firmly under
the lower jaw when the animal's nose
is not pointed earthward, but Is disen-
gaged by the force of gravity when
the nose is lowered.
Reliable rubbers save much loss in
canning.
If tea or coffee disa ees
-the sure way out is 1.6 drink
A
No loss of pleasure, bu.±
45tinct dkain in health/
ot
I
o i?aigiihi Price t
Ask the 60rocer
DELICATE YOUNG GIRLS
Need New Red )Mood to Give
Them Health and Strength.
Does your daughter inherit a deli-
cate organization from you? The
anaemia of young girls may be inher-
ited, or it niay be caused by bad ail',
unsuitable food, hasty and irregular
eating, insufficient out-of-door exer-
cise and not enough rest and sleep.
It comes on gradually, beginning
with languor. indisposition to mental
or bodily exertion, irritability and a
feeling of fatigue. Later comes pal-
pitation of the heart, headarine dizzi-
ness following a stooping position,
frequent headaches and breathless-
ness, In a majority of cases consti-
pation is present. There may be no
great loss of flesh, but usually the
complexion taken on a greenislr-yel-
low pallor.
Cases of this kind, if neglected. be-
come serious, but if token in time
there is no need -to worry. The treat-
ment is quite easy and simple. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, which are free
from any harmful or habit-forming
drug, are just the tonic needed to
remedy this wretched state oe health.
Though it is not noticeable, improve-
ment actually begins with the first
dose. As the blood is made rich and
red, the pallor leaves the face,
strength and activity gradually re-
turn and if the treatment is continued
until the last symptom disappears, the
danger of a relapse is very slight.
If any symptom of anaemia ap-
pears, prudence suggests that Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills should be given
at once, and the sooner they are taken
the more speedily will the trouble be
overcome. You can get these pills
through any dealer 1n medicine, or by
mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from , The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
An Essay on Geese.
The following composition en geese
was written in a western city by a
schoolboy:
Geese is a heavy -set bird with a
head on one side and a tail on the
other. His feet is set so far back on
his running gear that they nearly
miss his body. Some geese is ganders
and has a curl in his tall. Ganders
don't lay or. set They just eat, loaf
and go swimming. If I lead to be a
geese I would rather be a gander.
Geese do not give milk, but give eggs,
but for mo give me liberty or give me
death.
Mlnard'e Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—I have used 11IIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and
1n my family for years, and for the
every -day ills and accidents of life I
consider it .has no equal. I would not
start on a voyage without it, if it cost
a dollar a bottle.
CAPT. F. R, DESJARDIN,
Schr, Storks, St. Andre, Kalnouraska,
SAVING KAISER'S STATUES,
Germans In Thorn Fear Poles Will
Destroy Them.
The Germane are carefully remov-
ing all bronze statues of former Kais-
ers from Bromberg and Thorn lest the
Poles destroy therm on their arrival.
The statue of Frederick the Great
at Bromberg already 11A5 bead taken
to Schneidemuehl diol re-oroctecj
there, That of William the Great
will be removed in a few days and the
former iiiileer's etq.tue at Thorn Will
be taken from tbo Market with a fes-
tival parade, , The (e'lnpn Govel'10
.n1Qnt will ile asked to erect it 0156 -
where, Memorials of Bfslbarclf 110(1
other Gerlltan ehlofs also will be re
Moved from the bridge aerose the Vfs•
tuba River,
Except for a for henna' stay at Ot*
taws, where oortain State formalities
must be conl:died with, the first and
only atop of Ilia Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales in Ontnh'io until Oc-
tober will be at Toronto to open the
Canadian National Itahli::tit:n.
•
4,�"',s'r'se�Ertne
t+ In tt rirnr for rh, r r tor.
i, r 1 a, L) t We
r j!,"•4,1 L 44, at
4,4 .44,44 1'414011V from 1t41' 144 4'24.0.
1 rite or 1,11 1,,r j0 .tn.re It. 0.
01.i.u,q, li:, Fling St (("-el, Pronto.
HISTORIC FURNITURE
IN PALATIAL HOTEL
Champlain, Jacques Cartier and
Montcalm, three of the heroic figures
In the early settlement of North
America along the St, Lnwrenee River
have been happily united In a suite
Of rooms which have been famed af-
ter them at the famous Chateau Fron-
tenac, in Quebec. This suite is in the
baronial tower 4011101 forme one of the
most noUeeable landmarks in the
ancient city, and commands a won-
derful panorama of the great river and
of the blue Laurentian Mountains.
The central 00010, named after Mont -
calm and used as the sitting 00011,
has among other curious furniture of
two hundred years ago, a table and
chair of rough design made by sol-
diers who served under General Mont -
calm in the Siege of Quebec in 1769,
and actually used by the General up
to the date of his last fatal battle with
the troops of General Wolfe. The
writing desk in the same room was
formerly an altar in the old Ursuline
Chapel, while the antique Grand-
father's Clock used to figure out the
hours and minutes In the Old Jesuit
School. The habitants, or peasant
proprietors of French Canada, are.
famous for their skill in handicraft,
particularly weaving. The floor -cover-
ing used to these rooms is a specimen
of this habitant handicraft, known as
"catalogl:e," a washable material of
fast dyes.
The two adjoining rooms, one on
each side, are used as bedrooms, and
except for the private bathrooms
which have been built In to meet with
the requirements of modern habit, aro
faithful replicas of rooms in the setg-
nerial Chateau of. Old French Canada.
The four poster beds, chairs, fire
irons, crockery and charcoal burners
are actual antiques. Here can be seen
the old warming pan of the pre-radla-
tor days and the old pipe lighters of
the days before matches were Invent-
ed. Tho old fashioned open hearth
with its bellows standing by and the
family kettle glee theft' welcome and
tell their tale of hospitable byegono
days. On the walls hang old prints
and priceless tapestries.
RINGS AROUND ND THE SUN.
In Many Cases Followed by Ra In
Within 36 Hours.
Rings around the sun or moon are
properly called halos., They may be
.defined as somewhat complicated ar-
rangements, of arca and circles of
light surrounding the sun or the moon
accompanied by others tangent to or
intersecting them, with spots of
special brightness called parhelda ap-
pearing at the points of tangency and
intersection. Parhella are most often
observed about sunrise or sunset, fre-
quently when the intersecting arcs
are themselves invisible, except at
the points of intersection. In order of
frequency halos average about 22 de-
grees, 46 degrees, or 00 degrees in
radius, but on rare occasions other
sizes have been observed.
Halos are observed only when there
is present in the higher atmosphere
a cloud sheet which meteorologists
term cirrostratus. The floating par-
ticles forming this cloud sheet are ice
crystals, as the cloud„ds always above
the plane of permanent freezing tem-
peratures. Those are the highest
clouds known, the average height be-
ing five to six miles. When the sun
or the moon is observed through such
a cloud sheet, refraction and ranee.
tion of some of the sun's rays by the
ice crystals produce rings in which
the colors when visible are invariably
arranged with the red 011 the inside of
the arcs.
I-Ialos are good weather signs, Many
weather proverbs based upon the ob-
servation of halos are founded upon
sound scientific principles. Studies of
the relation of halos to rainfall show
that daring the summer months 56 to
00 per cent. of all halos are followed
by rain within 86 hours. During the
winter months 70 to 76 per cent.' are
so followed.
Lost and Found and Lost Again.
If professors are not all absent•
minded, all absent-minded loan in the.
llulmorous papers al -o professors, '
Tile Profeseor—I went to the rail-
way office to -day and got that =brat -
la X left on the train last week,
His Wife—''hat's good. Where le
it now?
The ,h f 0 a e Pro ease Eh? By Jove, I—
really, nay dear, I'm afraid I left it on
the train,
13orses are fond of ellfalfe bay; for
this reason it should be fGil to them in
limited quantitioe, I4 fe • judiciously
it will sufdea as the hole roughage,
even for working home.
SINCE sl 1870
!�4
,;bJin urscl
ii. FROM
Reciprocity,
"Did the deet..r pay a visit?”.
"Yes, end the visit pale the doeto:"
Their Idea of Luxury.
An old farmer, lyys the Edinburgh
Weekly is atarnau, vho, by hard work
.tad 1 .nlonirns habits, had got to
getter a little fortune, decided that the .
time hod at be:'t rrrived when he was
jutifl01 in ordering; u family carriage,
HIe went to a carriage builder's and
deserbbed in detail the hind of vehicle
Ile wished to hue'.
"Now, I suppose you want rubber
Brea," said the cordage builder. I
"No, sir!" replied the old farmer in
tones of resentnw',t. "Aly folk ain't
that kind. When they're riding they
want to know it"
The "Zoo" Mouse.
Jock, fresh from the Highlands, was
visiting the London "Zoo," Seeing so
many strange animals, he called out
to an attendant:
"Here, mon! Ye mfcht toll's the
names o' time bit hearties,"
"Certainly," said the attendant.
"That huge black One is a boar."
"Ay!"
"And that one with the small horns
is a wapti"
„Ay!
"And that one with the large horns
is a moose."
"A moose! Awa', mon! If that's a
moose, then what are yer rats like?"
vola SALEI.
i'5" 1' i'" 1.i> 1'i±:+al sly las
at t¢�+' 00 a 11p5
f+.e„ 1V, 110100d. 217 George et.,
1 9 -(Cyto.
cif + ...1 00S, )1,1N/1 ls`N011D11(S,
fi it ,i ? l 1.0' 0 . as and DOublo
1. ,ui1 u ,11 Pei, 14 or separate,
1,11 n" i -,r. Ioos 94,1 moll treat.
SUMMER HEAT
HARD ON BABY
No season of the year is so dan-
gerous to the life of little ones as Is
the summer. The excessive heat
throws the little stomach out of order
so quickly that unless prompt aid is
at hand the baby may be beyond all ,
human help before the mother re-
alizes he is ill. Sumpter is the sea-
son when diarrhoea, cholera infan-
tum. dysentry and colic are most pre-
valent. Any one of these troubles
may prove deadly if not promptly ;
treated. Daring the summer the
mother's best friend is Baby's Own
Tablets. They regulate the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and keep baby
healthy. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
,Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Best Time to Weed.
Do not let any weeds go to seed, as I
that will mean extra work next year, t
weeding out the seedling weedstart-
ed
t t
ed by the gardener's neglect this sea.
son,
Early morning, before the sun ds ,
is the best t[me to weed. If the weeds11
are left out on the top of the ground,
exposed to the sun, until the next day,
the sun will kill them,
Minard'a Lialment Cures Colds. Etc.
One-third to one-sixth of an ounce
of potassium iodide to each 100 lbs.
of feed will prevent hairless pigs. Do
not use more.
1177„4 ' Al '111. vc 1.iiFr1.v. 1N 1111.110.01
+"..'unty. Splendid opportunity. Wrttp
Nix 1P. 1Viisrn Pub.ilehing Co., Limited.
9M Aa4nide St. 1N.. Toronto.
1� la,i,
and 1ay17.11"1�E11) N1;W91'At')Sit
Y 1pl, nt( plant to I.natorin
t!atnrlo. Insurance n
Perod 91,600, will
re for 07.101,200 oen eulek sale. 'Sins e2:
Wilson Pubitnhing Co.. Ltd., Toronto
EELR WANTED.
NNT•1'1I1:•l, ...0111:ti AS COIINTY 11L1 -
V' }ItP$II TSTIVTIS to handle wen-
derfui now ga,clinc-saver for Ford Para;
save ton cents per gallon: exelusive.
territory; write to -day for particulars.
Post Office Box 716, Toronto, Ont.
ROVLTiO4r W T17D
liOT HANK Tot/ SrOti SAL10 IM
Lfve Poultry. Fancy Hene. Pteeons..
Eggs. etc.? Write I. We Bo Sou.
la -1M 8t. lean Baptiste Market Mont-
real, quo.
screw xrumuonnot
CkTttl'PL0 FOR 000t 0"110114 13(1051 OH'
0 0 I'iouee Piano, and faformatuon tell-
Ing how to save from Two to four Hun-
dred Dollars on yyOUr new Home. Ad-
d1'r'esIlamtilida OntCompany. 29 Jaeltsoo
MIBOELLAIQEOQ$.
TUMORS. LUMPS, 'ETC,...
lJ internal and extorne1, cured witt-
041 pain by our home treatment Writs
es before too late. Or, Denman Modlcal
Co.. Limited, Collin wood. Ont
When Thirteen Was a Dozen.
There was a time in early English
history when a heavy penalty was in-
flicted by the authorities for short.
weight, and the fear of punishment
was a0 great that rather than run the
risk of violating the law, bakers gener-
ally threw in an extra loaf, when eus-
tomers asked for a dozen loaves. Tints
a "baker's dozen" canoe to be not
twelve pieces of a given article, but
thirteen.
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay your out-of-town accounts by
Doiniuien Express Money Orders.
five Dollars cents three cents.
The Victoria tomer of the houses of
parliament et Westminster, took
twenty year; to build. From base to
summit the tower contains 140 spaci-
ous rooms. each fireproof and packed
with state papers, the records of cen-
turies of English history.
Irtinard's Lialmoat Cures Distemper.
Te preserve whole lemons far
months, place a layer of dry, fine
sand an finch deep in an earthenware
jar, then a row of lemons with stalk
end downward and so lemons do not
touch one another; cover with sand
three inches in depth, then another
layer of lemons. Repeat this until
jar is full. Store in a dry, cool place.
THERE IS ONLY ONE
e, a ar CENU N ASPIRIN
Dishes that have become brown and
burnt through baking in the oven may
be easily cleaned if ellowed to stand
awhile in borax water.
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
'Without Any Pain
e--ter--b
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati
authority.
It is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of free -
cone at any drug store, which is suhIl-
cdont to rid one's feet of every Dorn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This new drug is en other compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
is applied and does not Inflame or even 1
Irritate the surrounding tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high -heel footwear le put-
ting corns of practically every
woman's feet.
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN.
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your ince, neck, arms and hands.
At the coot of a 0111111 jar of ordinary
cold eream 0110 can prepare a lull quar-
ter islet of the most WOlidorful lemon
skin softener and complexion beauti-
fier,
Rer, by squeezing the juice of two
fresh lamella into a bottle c.ontadning
three ounces of orchard white. Care
should be taken to strain the juice
through a lino cloth 00 no lemon pulp
gets fresh i forth n months Every
lotion
Everywiwomakeep
Ituo'n's that lenhon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sailowness nod tall ton.l is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautiiier.
Just try It! Get three ounces nt
orchard white at any drug Store 1111c1
twolemons from the grocer and make
up a quartet' pint of this sweetly y f va-
grant iemot lotion anal a 1. e It
daily into the fare, noel n t :ee1
hands. It is me vetaua to ..a :.:.1rn
Tough, red hands,
ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH
"BAYER CROSS” ARE ASPIRIN.
If You Don't See, the "Bayer Cross"
00 the Tablets, Refuse Thein—They
Are Not Aspirin At All.
Your druggist gladly will give you
the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
because genuine Aspirin now is made
by Canadians and owned by a Cana-
dian Company.
There is not a cent's worth of Ger-
man interest in Aspirin, all rights be-
h1g purchased front the U.S. Govern-
ment.
During the war, acid imitations
were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes end
various other containers. But now you
can get genuine Aspirin, plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
—Aspirin proved safe by millions for
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheu.
matism, Lumbago, Colds, Neuritis, and
Pain generally,
I•Inndy tin boxes of 12 tablets, also
larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade nark, registered
in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoacetio-actdester of Sallcylicacdd,
Clearc Your Scalp and
Skin With Cuficura
After
sh'in�and before
bath
is
g
tnC dandruff irritatiom if any,
Ointment Wash al
Cf°1 eltCuticulaSoapenditotwater
using plenty of Soap 'best applied
with 1110 hands, One Soap for all
uses, ?:having, shampOobug,bathin ,
gmall`' dost shaven parte with Ceti -
cora TnIctup, The boap Ointment
and Talcum sold everywhere.
i0SU10 No, 8"0"-a12,