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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-1-8, Page 7ll.. SYRIA MASES A QUICK. RECOVERY FROM THE RAVAGES OF WAR. Primitive Conditions a Factor in Recuperation of Devas- tated Regions. Travelling through Palestine I was astonished to see numerous herds of cattle and flocks of sheep on the hill - aide, writes W. T. Ellis. Reports com- ing out of Syria had declared that all the live stook of the country had either been devoured by the Turkish army or else eaten by the people to avert starvation. This loss has been repre- sented go a basic cause of continuing destitution. Yet here were the black cattle and the black sheep and black goats, ap- parently as fat and numerous as ever, and tended by well fed, merry young- sters, while their jar nts worked in the fields gathering :lire abundant har- vest. How had live stock and people escaped? "Go East," and Live. "They fled to the East" was the suc- cinct answer of a friend who resided In Jerusalem throughout the -war. The primitiveness and mobility of native Syrian life explains this as well as other survivals. When the Turkish army arrived and began its conflsea- tiot the people simply took their ani- mals and families atld migrated across the Jordan, in patriarchal style, to the safety of the Bedouin country. Turk- ish authority did not actually extend beyond the Mecca railway, so the people removed themselves out of the reach of the invaders and took refuge in the hospitality of the Arabs. As to "go West" in France meant to die, so the "go East" in Syria meant to live. Later, when the Turks wore driven out, the people. returned in safety to their own homes. This le the sort of thing that makes westener wonder at the Orient. Two years ago Syria was in dire destitu- tion. Now it is fat and affluent, and, sage for memories of its dead, bettor off in many sections, like Palestine, than before the war. Some Ameri incl 3,'f76,000 bushels of grain have covered still think of the Holy Land as been grown to the\total value of about cove cwith the dead and the -dying, $6,790,000. Wheat was the largest whereas there are .fewer beggars than crop Produced, there being well over normally, two million bushels. Otherecrops har- bIcan people lately destitute vested included more than a million recoveve r with rich quickness? ss? Tho bushels of oats, nearly 400,000 of bar - answer is twofold ----their simple life ley, 26,000 of flax, and 60,000 tons of alfalfa. In addition vegetables were grown and sold from this area. As another example of what phe- nomenal''.yields may be taken -from ir- rigated land, tho case of a farmer at Brooks may be cited who on his farm produced a $9,000 harvest of alfalfa seed. The yield was '14 bushel:, to the 'Styles for House Gowns 9232 9236 No. 9234 -Ladies' Rouse Dress, .Price, 25 cents. Kimono sleeves; in- step length. Cut in 8 sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 ,ins. bust measure, Size 36 requires 31/e yds. 36 or 40 ins. wide; contrastit17, lea yds. 27 ills. wide; trimming -bands, lh yd. 36 ins. wide, Width around bottom, 21/6 yds. No. 9236 -Ladies' and Misses' Breakfast Coat. Price, 20 cents. In ankle length. Gut in 8 sizes; small, 34, 36; medium, 38, 40; large, 42, 44 ins. bust measure.. Small size requires 5% yd's. 32 ins. wide, or S% Yds. 40 9234 ins. wide. No. 9232 -Indies' Negligee. Price, 25 cents. With angel sleeves, or sleeveless with overdrapery. Cut in gain of $106,134,102 over the figures 4000 A.D. the -stature of the average 3 sizes; small, 84, 86; medium, 38, 40; of a year ago. To this splendid ag- man will be reduced to fifteen ir.,:hcs, large, 42, 44 ins, bust measure. Small gregate liquid assets contributed At that epoch there will be only size requireswith overdrapery, 41/ 9273,008in the 6 2, of representing 1nan increase Ikons and Lilliputians on the earth. yds. 40 or 45 ins, wide; with angel being the equivalent of slightly in lmost 49 sleeves, 31/a yds, 40 ins. wide, or 3•,b excess of 55 per cent. of the bank's yds. 45 ins. wide.i liabilities to the public, The later These patterns mbt may be obtained, compares with 56.6 per cent. a year from your local McCall dealer, or: ago and 53.2 per cent. in the 1917 from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St,, period. Dept. W. Profits for the year were $3,423,264, compared with $2,809,846 in 1918, or equal to 21.74 per cent. on the aver- age capital employed during the twelve months. This compares with 20.1 per cent. in 1918 and 18 per cent. in the preceding year. The capital RECORD PROGRESS BY ROYAL BANK Institutions Semi - Centennial Report Best in its History -Liquid Position Strong - Profits For Twelve Months Showed Gain of $613,418 at $3,423,264; Assets at New High, In further celebration of it: flrtieth anniversary, the Royal Bank of Can- ada, in its statement for the year end- ed November 29 last, reports e. twelve - monthly period of record progress from the standpoints of financial strength, liquid position and profits. Recent exhibits of Canadian banking institutions have indicated that, al- though the period through which the days, The race had 'already deter - banks have passed have been difficult i'orated in the days of Og, and Goliath ones owing to the important readjust- ments necessary, they have been able to further strengthen the already strong positions occupied at the end of the war, The Royal Bank in its annual state- ment, merle public yesterday, proves that it is no exception to this general rule, the report being the most notable ever issued by the progressive institu- tion. Total assets for the first time in its career rose over the $500,000,000 mark, being shown at $533,047,084, a Will Human Race Die Out? From the recorded facts extending over nearly three centuries, it is found that in 1610 the average height of u man in Europe was 1.76 metres, or, say, five feet nine inches, while in 1790 it was only five feet six inches. In 1820 it was five feet five inches and a fraction. At the present time it is five feet three inches and three- quarters. It is easy to deduce from these figures a rate of regular decline in human stature, and to apply this, working backwards and forwards, to the past and to the future. By this calculation .it is determined that the stature of the first man at- tained the surprising average of six- teen feet nine inches, Truly, there were giants on the earth in these was quite a degenerate offspring of the giants. Coming down to later ti es, we find that, at the beginning of our era, the average height of man was nine feet; and, in the time of Charlemagne, it, vas eight feet eight inches. But the most astonishing result of this scientific study comes from the appi'cation of the same inexorable law of diminution to the future. The calculation shows that by the year Irrigation Extends id the West. The year 1919 stands out in the agri- cultural history of Alberta and Sas- katchewan as having proved beyond all doubt. the enormous benefits to be derived from farm irrigation, for in the drought which affected nearly the whole of these provinces, the south country within the irrigation bolt not only produced excellent crops, but in many localities gields were harvested well in excess of the average of what are called good years. On 145,600 acres in the Lethbridge District, 06,200 tons of fodder crops and their closeness to a nomadic existence. The Armenian deporta- tions should logically have killed every victim, but these people, an: •pecial- ly the peasants, !lave alwee lived In a Primitive way. Tho (oriental is closer to the soil than the Occidental. He can get along with less food and fuel and furnishing than a more pails -'aero, which sold in the neighborhood pared Person. So when a heavy blow at 800 per lb. and netted him a return of $740 per acre, In the large irrigation block of the Canadian Pacific Railway east of Cal- gary there are approximately 623,500 acres of irrigable land, and the amount in the Lethbridge district ap- proximates 110,000 acres, making a total of 733,600 acres. Of this less than 20 per cent. was in crop this year. On the basis of ' this year's average prc0netion on irrigated laud this total area 1s capable of producing crops to the value of between thirty and thirty- five million dollars yearly with an average of over $40 per year for each acre of irrigated land. With such examples as these of the fruits of irrigation it is little wonder that the farmers of the dry belts of Alberta and Saskatchewan are clam- oring for extensions to the existing systems of irrigation or the installa- tion of new projects; or that the au- thorities should be devoting more time and attention to the furthering of the schemes of irrigation. A new project Is already under way 1n the south area of Alberta which will take in the land in the Raymond, Ster- ling and Magrath districts, ands the Commissioner of Irrigation, with head- quarters in Calgary, has recently re- turned from a recounaisanoe trips In the Buffalo Lake country, where he has been gathering information as to the feasibility 00 another projected scheme. This provides tor the diver - sloe of the flood avatars of the North Saskatchewan River to irrigate the lands lying to the east and south of Buffalo Lake, all the way to tho area between Youngstown and Saskatoon. The scheme, in outline, is to tap the North Saskatchewan River, at, or near, Rocky Mountain (louse, and by means of canals and hitches carry the water to lakes and depressions lying to the east, utilizing Buffalo Lake' as the male reservoir. The Alberta Provincial Government is also considering the establishment of an irrigation experimental farm at a point on the Saskatchewan River two miles north of Mediclne Ilat, Cov- ering a distance`of twelve miles along the river adjoining the city. There are approxlnlately 85,000 acres of land which can be brought under irrigation under this Plan, The finest feature of irrigated lands is that they can be trusted to produce at, least good average crops every year, and indeed, so far from the quality of the land . deteriorating, its tendency is to become more produc- tive as the farmer leat•ne by study and observation what quantities of Water' to use, and the best system of e"rop rotation. Ono thorn of experiencehe worth 11 Whole wilderness of Warning, _see, falls, as it did during the war, he is better able to endure it. A Reward of the Simple Life. The friendly soil is absorbing back into its normal processes the recent exiles, because they never were far away from it. The Syrian peaseelhas a meagre hoose -keeping equipment, only a few degrees above that of the Bedouin. His home has not become encumbered with the appliances of civilization. When he moves he does not have to carry a kitchen stove and a hot water system and electric de- vices and an elaborate pantry with him, Therefore when he domes back he needs little to set him going again, His house is simple, and to be built by himself and his neighbors. His sae ecntial furniture is not much, and his faruting utensils are of the crudest sort. Mercifully, consequently, -he is able to start life anew with an equip- ment unbelievably ‘ simple, This makes possible the wonders of re- habilitation now being effected by'the co-operation of American relief agen- cies. Sandy Scored. He lived north of the Tweed, and hated wasting money, Therefore, when a friend in London sent him an unstamped letter be was annoyed at having to pay 3d. on it for postage. He was still more annoyed on open - Ing the letter to find in it nothing but a single sheet, saying, "I am well. George." In return he procured a large flat stone, and after having pecked it in a wooden box, with many wrappings, dispatched it .carriage forward. When his friend had paid 8s. 1d. car- riage ho sought for an explanation, and found it in a letter at the top of the package. "Dear George, -When I found that you were well, this great load rolled off my mind." Putting An Egg In a Bottle. An egg may be put into a bottle which has a mouth much smaller than the egg, says Popular Mechanicla First soak the egg In vinegar until the shell becorhes soft and pliable, It will then be easy to force the egg into the bot- tle, Potir cold water into the bottle and allow it to remain until the shell becomes hard again. The bottle can then be shown to friends, who are cer- ' tain to be greatly mystified by the sight of an egg In such a bottle, Kees palms and terns away from draughts. An ordinary snail travels at an average speed of one mile in four- teen days. '94.494) Bloodthirsty Animals. Sport, or killing for pleasure, apart from the obtaining of food, is suppos- ed to be purely a human pastime, but of the bank was increased by $3,000, - many animals seem to take a cold- 000 during the year, an issue of $2, - blooded delight in killing for its own 000,000 par value being issued to sake. shareholders at 150 early in the cur - A rat will kill off all the young rent calendar year, while a second ad - ducks or chickens he can find, so too ad- ditional issue was sold to the London will a fox„•though he can carry away LCounty, Westminster & Parr's Bank, but one of his victims, Weasels, stoats a closed, workwithing g which the Royal April a close working arrangement in April and otters_ kill not only . to satisfy last at a price of $200 per share. their hunger but apparently from These increases brought the outstand- sbeer bloodthirstiness. Lizards and ing capital of the Canadian institution frogs slaughter insects, worms and up to $17,000,000, the premiums on other small creatures by the thousand. the new stock amounting to $3,000,000 Then there are the animals which kill for food, but so deliberately that they can almost be accused of con- sciously planning the details; eroco- were added to reserve, bringing the Iatter up to a parity with the capital, P. & L. Balance Over Million. After all deductions, which prey under includ- ed which drown their ed disbursements among shareholders whter, snakes , -Which swallow their during the year in the way of divi- dends and the anniversary bonus, captives alive, "and cuttlefishes 'Which) amounting to $2,206,196, there re- use their sucker -studded arms to en- mained a balance at the credit of fold other animals in a deadly em- profit and loss account of $1,096,418, brace. or over twice the amount carried into The parasites which live on the skin, the 1919 accounts from the previous or oven in the flesh of other animals, year. Comparative figures of the po- sition of the profit and loss accounts of the past three years are given in the following table: 1919 1918 1917 Profits .$3,423,264 $2,809,846 $2,327,979 Prev. bal.. 686,767 664,264 852,346 Total ....53,950,021 53,374,110 33,180,826 Less: - Dividends 91,866.106 31,614,702 61,549,434 Bonus . 340,000 Pension F. 100,000 100,000 100,000 Promises . 900,000 900,000 250,000 Govt. ex's 166,406 188,661 128,367 Patriotic 40,000 60,000 60.00 600,00 523,300 Tot. ded..$2,862,608 92,338,863 52,616,061 Balance ..$1,096,418 9636,767 9564,284 The balance sheets of the last two years compare as follows: -- A55I0 919 1918 Coin and notes..955,681,647 542,124,858 the water'. If a gull proves obstinate Cent. Gold Ices... 2.4,500.000 86,000,000. ' Notes 0th. banks 3,464,200 10,678,020 the skuas will shake it by the tail' cheques, do. 23,767,290 20,034,899 gradually weakenethelr living homes, so that they die from exhaustion. Sometimes, like the ichneumon fly, they lay their eggs in another crea- ture, often a fat caterpillar, so that the young, when hatched out, can live upon an unwilling but powerless host, who pines away as the intruder flour- ishes. Robbers are common .in the animal world. Perhaps the most unscrupu-I Halifax r. sous is the slcuas, a sea bird with Reserve hooked beak and webbed feet, arms with talons. These lie in wait for seagulls which have been out fishing, and, chasing them until they drop their booty, seize it before at can reach until it drops its property, HER, FADED, SHABBY APPAREL DYED NEW "Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old, Discarded Garments. ^ Don't worry aboutperfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless calor to any fabric, whether it be wool, Bilk,. linen, cotton or mixed goods, - dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings, everything. The Direction Book with each pack- age tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you ('Diamond Dye" Color Card. Due by Can. bks. Do. outside ... 18,101,, 873 10,891:516 Govt, securities. 95,323,696 - 86,699,976 Other securities. 52,815,433 44,706,800 Call loans, Can, 16,485,614 10,067,481 Call loans, out.. 33,812,761 24,374,191 Tot. lib. assets. 5278,909,902 $224,982,088 Curr. loans, Can, 1448,250,618 119,184,715 Curr• loans out. 90,210,271 84,176,163 Overdue debts.. 565,099 388,613 Real estate..1,995,271 1,171,131 Bank premises.. 7,016,944 6,492.011 Letters credit 18,407,978 10,162,629 Cir. deposit . ,. 760,000 742,518 Other assets .. 173,648 218,910 Totalsh33,647,004 5427,612,912 LT AI3ILITI S, 1918 Deposits, dem... 5169,650,229 $185,248,278 Do, notice .,. 259,465,109 197,848,430 Circulation .:,30,887,205 29,380,975 Duo Gov't 14,000,0'00 9,000,000 Due other banks 7,463,823 6,095.721 Bills pay. 800,776 316,058 Letters credit 16,467,978 10,162.029 Untrained. The doorbell was ringing. Virginia's mother (who was dress- ing) peeked out and ,saw a stranger at the door. 1 Virginia, aged five, was told to answer the door and say her mother was "not at home" - Following instructions, Virginia was stumped when the stranger asked, "when will she return?" Without leaving the door, she cal- led: "Oh, mama, ire wants to know when you are corning back? What shall I say?" The Pay Envelope - The workrnan was digging. Tho wayfarer'of the inquisitive turn of mind stopped for a moment to look on, "My man," said the wayfarer at length, "what are you digging for?" The workman looked up, "Money,' he roplledr e "Money!" exclaimed the amazed wayfarer. "And When do you expect" to strike it?" "On Saturday," replied the work- man, as he resumed operations, In cold temperatures rats are found to develop a sort of !,'overcoat" or additional outer Covering, which grows very gtikldy, Public stab. .,..$497,697,243 3397,647,102 Capital 17,000,060 19,000,000 Reserve 17,000,000 16,000,000 Aocr. diva,, etc863,422 -. 430,122 P, .0 L. balance 1,090,418 636,767 Totals ..,..„ 3633,647,004 5.127,611,982 Both men and women teed to be good mixers -a man in his business and a woman in her kitchen. �a--o-w-o--o-• o o e eo-.�-•A f It Works! Try It -• Tells how to ` loosen a sore, lender corn so It lifts out without. pain. 1 ▪ - 0 0 0-0-•• 0 • (1 0 '0 0 • Good hews spreads rapidly and drug• gists here are kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether discovery of a Gln. cinnati man, which 15 said to loosen any corn so it lifts alit with the fingers. Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter ounce of 190850ne, whtolr will cost very little, bttt is said to be suilleient Lo rid o ne's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply just a tow drops on the tender. aching corn antainstantly We soreness is relieved, and 80011 the corn in so shriveled that it lifts oat with. out pain, It is a sticky substance which drips when applied and never inilamas or even irritates the adjoin- ing tissue. This dlsoovory will prevent thou• from lock. sands of deaths annually ja.w and hrfection heretofore reeultln0 from the suicidal habit of cutting coons, 1 TAKE NOTICE. We publish simple, straight testi- monials, not press agents' interviews, from well-known people. From 011 over America they testify to, the merits of MINARD'S LINI- MENT, the best of Household Reme- dies, MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., LTD. Singular Funerals. An Abyssinian funeral is a very singular affair. When a new-born infant dies it is almost immediately buried under the floor. After the de- mise of an adult, the body is washed in water, sweetened with honey, wrap- ped in a shroud, sewed up in a mat of braided straw, and laid upon a litter made of boughs cut from trees. The lamentations of the relatives resound among the cliffs and the news as rapidly communicated to all the people of the neighborhood, who at once set out to condole with the mourners.. As soon as they catch sight of the funeral procession, they begin to weep and cry aloud. Whenthey join it, the men range themselves on ono side of the bier, the women on the other, and chant. When the religious ceremony is over, the corpse is buried ,in the churchyard. ., London tube railways which were built fifteen years ago for an average cost of £600,000 per mile, would now cost at least 21,000,000 per mile, gereesemmemesitalimaleelieeememseveemeal For Coughs, Colds, and the relief of in- flammatory conditions of the throat arising from Bronchial, Asth- matic affections and derangements of the Respiratory Organs. Prepared from Spruce Gum and other medi- cinal agents. Success fully used for 60 years. Alwoye hey the Largo Mae 04e,.n,.,,.......-,,.c...,r.,v.,...a..,..e.....u.r.,......,.n..... "SKiN THE GAT, But if you won't exercise vigorously you must take ''Cascarets," There r5 nothing like bending t'xee rises, taking long walks, or chopping wood to keep the liver and bowels active, but most folks take their exer- cise 10 nu easy chair. Suell folks need Caseate:ea else they suffer frees sick lieudaelle, sour, acid stomach, irtdiges- tton, culds and are miserable, But don't stay bilious or constipated. l"eel splendid always by taking Caecarets occasionally. They act without grip- ing or inconvenience, They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, OI1, or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little ton-Cascarets work while you sleep Real Dwarf Trees. After growing for ten years, the Japanese cypress, one of the weariest 59001neus of the horticultural world, reaches the size of a golf ball. As if exhausted with this tremendous effort, the next ten years see it increase only by a fraction, when it practically atope growing altogether. MONEY ORDERS. Remit by Dominion Express Money Order. if lost or stolen you get your money buck. A light, evenly spread covering of straw placed on wheat in winter pre- vents baking of the soil in spring and improves the chances of the clover seeding. Minara's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. It often costs more to do without an implement that is really needed on the farm than the implement itself would cost, Stew fruit .in oven while roasting meat or baking. This will save fuel. Fruit cooked in the oven is more de- licious than when cooked on top of the stove. MOP OF FIGS,' CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only -look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Fills directions Lor child's dose on each bottle, Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California," Amei1ea'1 Pioneer Dog Remedios Soak on DOD DISEASES aa14 Trow to road Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. It. Clay Glover Co., Ino. 118 West 31st Street New York, U.S.A. ACm beforPI'sspies "You don'tneed mercury, potash or any other strong mineral to cure pimples caused by poor blood. Take Extract of Roots- druggist calla it "Mother Scioe1's curative Syrup -and your skin will clear up as fresh as a baby's. It will sweeten your stomach and regulate your bowels." Get the genuine. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. 4 stores. At drug 6 DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PMN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't:,uI', lot it pene- trate, and -good -by twinge! Samc for external allies, p-,hts, strains, stiffness bru ofjoints o' muse ea, lameness, Instant relief 'without mussiness or soiled clothing. Rea::le-the biggest selling liniment year after year, Eco- nomical by reason of enornte0s sake. Deep a big bottle ready :,t all limes. !Made in t aneda. Ask your asnegist for Sloan's i..ih!utent, AGO, 70e, 91,10. 30 WonbOUGHS Claasifletl +,rlvel'ii Ci116L AGBzeTS W1014,r lm. da, J I,rlufr o tet 't � 1 •- I le ler a rruln ayh in. I'm 1 „ t! Art Le„ 4 111tin,:0, 01 t , 1a• 1 DGIBC.ELL,4PiJE0vt1. GANC3oIL 9.'7,&40355, Lit Al PS, 367V.. internal and ertarndl, au,•ed without G•aln by ser 8,0018 troatiii t Wrlta us before len late. Dr. 1 ,'lhnan Medleal Cn. I,Imltea. Cnnrneweed. rani EW'$J'A1'RR. WFI:1*LY. 7;7 •11121.;.CTs J.`t ('ountl'. Splendid oppertuntty. Writs 1 , s T. R llOon Petitioning Co., 0.4011604. 71 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. VIT ELL EQUIPPEOD N,OW$PAPi7R, and Job printing plant in Eastern Ontario. Insurance carried $1,500.. Will fro for 31,200 on quick sale. Box 63. Wilson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Toronto, CHOICE; SILVT•rt BLAC.'I( BREEDING Poxes. Also, we are buyers of Flaw Ferurds. What har-e you-whatOnt. prlce7 hRrns., Bothwell, riOFi'•IN STOOI( WANTED. 36' YOU 0dJ aro able to supply, advise us, as Wo w111 pay the highest prices, dry or green fano the raw. lteenan Bros., Limited, °wen Sound. ant, Thanks to the automobile, the au'b- urbs of -every country town now take in all the surrounding country for ten miles or more. Minard's Liniment Cures Aistemuer. If sausage is rolled in dour before frying it will not burst. DAD! YOUR HAIR IS FALLING FAST "Danderine" will check that ugly dandruff and stop hair coming out 1 To stop falling hair at.onceand rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your Band and rub it into tete scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops •i coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Soon every hair on your scalp shows new life, vigor, bright ness, thickness and more color. , TROUBLFD wrr'r ITCHY ECZEMA I11R hO1iFaceM d i Ulan Rule. "I had been troubled witheexcena' on my face which took the form of a rash. Later It broke out on my limbs and thcy itched very earth, causing me to scratch them tsntll' they were bleeding. The re -h would' often heap mo awake at nigl.t. " I tried some remedies, which failed, and then thought I would try Cpticura Soap and Ointment. It was not long till the rash began to disappear, and I tined three cakes of" Soap and four bones of Ointment, which healed me." (Signed) W. M. Hymers, Paris, Ont., Sept. 12, 1019. Cuticura Soap to cleane8, Cuticum Ointment to soothe and heal. Soap 20e, Direness 26 end 80e. Sold throughouttheDomluton. Can. dlanDepot: L_ymann,Limit.e,, et.Paul tie,P.:mtrecl. Cuticure Coup ,bavns without moa, 1 ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER2" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at 1ti11 without he "Bayer Cross" For Cattle, rain, Headache, Noural' gra, Tonihaehr, Earaelhe, and for Rlt,.i ir ttt•mr, latr.thago, Sciatica, Neu- rii.",s i'•in nharlted With the 0511,1 'lla,'ot" of you are not taking .A1nirin at all. Accept only Sayer"Tsl,let;s of. A.,ler•iri" in en lrubrokeil "Bayer" These to only ono Aspfmin....."1303b al"Ot1: wrest say "Bayer" emerh, 10 tin trade murk freClatered In eaoeOaO a 1111 r lrrwala , t'n nt Ifnno. a,•nticat•Ideatcr of :lrihicyhicawld. vitae It la. well kna!'n '1 n, tapl,h •a one na.•.,r )„att„f,%ttd,lp, 1n 090185 t1io pu'-116 s.lnet [C :tetlahn inn 'ln' to enr 1,1'.. :atnPany )t'Jil be s2a)ared lri(b their g-aaaral wawa mare, the "1,1yo, package Which contains cotenlet4 motions. Then you are getting !teal'. Aspirin -the genuine Aepirie pee - scribed by physicians for over nixie,, teen years, Now made in Canada. Handy tin buses containing 12 tab- • lots cost but a few cents. Druggists also eel' inxger "Bayer" packages.