HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-3-18, Page 7f for prompt results. With the lowered•
strength and vitality of age they realize
more than ever before the importance
. of having Gray's Syrup on hand for
immediate use. fie
They always buy Cho JAM* Ole.
Alonfmat D. % ATSati & CO , New York I
•t•t-••Weet-.,S ZY- t :at...
A.
ruing" Di h Of
,t.
DerL1t
certainly does hearten. one up
for the day. Why shouldn't it'
rapeNuta is ready -cooked,
ready -sweetened, and contains
just those food elements nature
requires for the strength to do
tI-ltl�; .•
Make Gra e Nu'tts your home cereal
TheresaReason"
sera e
9
SOME PRIMITIVE
FISHING TACKLE
SAVAGE RACES SHOW
GREAT INGENUITY..
How the Pacific -Coast Indians
Capture the Spring Run
of Salmon.
The ingenuity of savage races, who
with the rudest tools fashion from the
material clearest the hand appliances
that for practical service the moat
Skillful of ch-Illzed mechanics can
hardly equal, is the constant wonder
of observant travellers, The Eskimo
dog sled, for example, made of walrue
ivory lashed together with thongs of
deerskin, will outlast a dozen of the
most finished sledges of steel and
wood that Canadian artieans can
manufacture. And consider also the
curious and admirable fishing appar-
atus devised by the ignoraut Queniult
Indians,
These Indians, Iihe the other Pacific
Coast tribes, are racially much nearer
the Eolchnos and Aleuts than tho red
men of the plains. They live on a re•
servation stretching along tho banks
of the Queniutt River halfway between
the mouth of the Columbia and the
Strait of Juan do Fuca, and they sub-
sist almost entirely on the fish that
swim in their river every spring and
fall.
An Ingenious Method.
The spring run of salmon Is iugenl-
ously netted in this manner: Lattice-
work fences of Interlaced twigs are
first built across the stream, passages
being Ieft next either bank that the
fish may not be prevented front going
up to their spawning grounds, On the
lower side of these fences. near the
openings, light platforms are built,
s
from wlttrh the fishing i conducted.
lcucted.
A net stretched from a circular
wooden frame is used. To one side of
this frame an upright pole is firstly
attached, the end of which is brought
over and tied to the end of the upright
pole. A loose uetwork of twine cross-
es from side to side of the circular
frame above the net, and from the
twine 0 signal curd is carried to the
fishing platform.
The net is then forced down into the
water until it rests on the bottom; to
comlteract the buoyancy of the ap-
paratus, a stud is fastened across (lel
upright pole and canght under the
edge of the platform. - -
Upon the ilatform the fisherman—
= ftslterwomau—rqu, 1 patiently, sig-
nal cord to hand. When the fish,
which swim in populous schools, reach
tate fence, they swim along It toward
the openings. In passing over the net,
some of them brush against the net-
work of twine, and the signal cord
twitches, The fisherman gives the up-
right pole a push, the stud is released
and the net springs smartly to the sur-
face, bringing with it from one to
twenty-five fish, as the case may be.
By this means immense quantities of
fish are caught with a minimum ex-
penditure of labor—the double Ideal
at which the Indian aims.
In the fall other means are used,
and iho salmon hook and spear are no
leas remarkable for their ingenuity
and efficiency. The hook, a large iron
weapon, is rather loosely fixed into -a
socket at the end of a pole some four-
teen feet long and an inch and a half
thick. A cord is securely fastened
boot to the hook and to the pole below
-the socket; while at the other end of
the pole a deerskin thong attaches it
to the fisherman's wrist.
The dusky sportsman is then pad-
dled about the river in a canoe, the
hook being allowed to hang vertically
in the water. When it strikes against
a fish, the pole is sharply jerked up-
ward, and two to one the salmon Is
hooked.
The fish is so large --it generally
weighs over twenty-five pounds—that
with a straight pull on the pole he
might come off victor and either tear
himself free or drag the fisherman
head over heels out of his canoe. But
as the struggle begins, the hook slips
out of tho socket, and the strain
coulee on the pliant lord that attaches
it to the polo. There is play enough
here to serve, and the drag of the pole
also helps to tire the fish, which is
soon landed in the canoe.
Using the Salmon Spear.
Tho salmon spear is used from the
bow of the canoe when the fish are so
thick that ono can be speared by a
random thrust. Tho pole is somewhat
shorter and thicker than that used in
hooking and tapers gracefully toward
either e11d, At the point prongs are
provided by lashing two outward' curv-
ing plecos of wood a foot and a half
long to the end of the pole, The
barbs aro made by nails lashed be-
tween two pieces of elk horn, aid are
fitted into a socket on the prongs and
ales attached to the pole by thongs
two feet lotig tied to the middle oe the
barbs. Another longer thong, With a
loop for tate Wrist, Is fastened to the
handle end of the spear,
When a fish's struck, the bathe be.
come detached, tie in the case of the
hook. Being fastened to the thongs at
the centre, they turn 10 the flesh like
a, toggle and grip the ilsh with 'a hold
he cannot break away from. Salmon
Oe sixty pounds' weight haus been cap-
tured with this Ingenious tmplontent,
Santetimes it is need to the shallow
Water at the nteuth of tete river, the
Indians splashing about on the nand
bare and enjoying themselvee
thoroughly to pureeing the startled
flan through the narrow ohannels that
lead oclt to the open sea,
PALE, WAN CHEEKS
A SIGN OF ANAEMIA
To Rave Good Color and Health
the Blood Must be Kept
Red and Pure,
Many women who had good color
and bright eyes la their girlhood grow
pale and colorless and lose much of
their charm when they become wives
and mothers. Why is It? When the
fading color in the cheeks and lips le
accompanied by a loss of brightnese
in the eyes and an increasing heavi-
ness in the step and a tendency to
tire easily, the cause is to be sought
in the state of the blood,
Many causes may contribute to the
coudltlon of the blood known as anae-
mia, Care Of the home, overwork,
lack of outdoor exercise, insufficient
rest and sleep, llltproper diet, are a
few of them. The important thing is
to restore the blood, to build It up so
that the color will return to the cheeks
and lips, brightness to the eyes, and
lightness to the step. To do this,
nothing can equal Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. They begin at once to increase
the red corpusles in the blood, and
this new blood carries strength and
health to every part of the body. The
appetite improves, digestion becomes
perfect, and energy and ambition re-
turn. Proof is given in the statement
of Mrs, Alex. Archambo, Cornwall,
Ont., who says:—"Two years ago my
health began to fail. I was suffering
from headaches, pains in the back
and sides, and a constant tired out
feeling. I had used a lot of medicine,
but instead of it helping inc I seemed
to be growing weaker. My friends
urged ate to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and while I felt disheartened at
my experieuoe with other medicines,
I decided to do so. To my great joy
I soon found the pills were helping
rue, and their continued use for a time
frilly restored my health, I feel that
I would be ungrateful if I dict not give
my experience with Dr. Williams'Pink
Pills, in the hope that it may point the
way to health to some other poor suf-
ferer."
Dr. !Williams' Piulc Pills can be ob-
tained through any medicine dealer,
or may be had by mall, post paid, at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Broc•ks'ille, Ont,
A New Cure for Toothache.
In medicine things sometimes hap-
pen that professional 1ue11 have diffi-
culty in explaining, accordiug to Dr.
Wilfred T. Grenfell, who in his auto-
biography tells the fallowing story:
A big fisherman• came aboard my
steamer one day and said that he had
toothache. Ilis jaw was swollen, his
mouth was hard to open, and the of-
fending molar was visible within; but
when I produced the forceps he pro-
tested loudly. -that he would not have
it touched for worlds.
"Why, then, did you come to nee?" I
Asked. "You are wasting my time."
"I wanted you to charm her, doctor,"
11e answered.
"But, my dear friend, I do not know
how to charm, and I don't think it
would do the slightest good. Doctors
are not allowed to do such things."
He was evidently much put out, and
had turned to go when I said, "If you
really think it would d0 any good,
come along. You'll have to pay twen-
ty-five cents exactly as if you had it
pulled out."
"Gladly, doctor. Please go ahead."
He sat on the rail while 1 put one
finger into his mouth, torched the
Molar and repeated the most mystic
nonsense I could think of, "Abracad-
abra Tiddlywinktun Umslopoga," and
Men jerked the finger out lest the
patient close his ponderous jaws. The
fisherman took a turn round the deck,
pulled out the quarter and solemuly
!landed it to me, saying, "All the pain
Is gone. Many thanks, doctor."
I found myself standing alone in
amazement, twiddling a miserable
shilling, and wondering how I came
to Make such a fool of myself.
Spending Angus's Money For Him,
"How did ye earn the thrippenco,
Angus?" asked a mother of her hope-
ful son, who was exhibiting proudly
hie wealth.
"A lady gied it me for carrying her
bag," replied the boy.
"Weal, Angus," said the father, lay-
ing clown his newspaper and ilshing
in his pocket, "here's• anither penny,
Go along and get your hair cut, tsiere's
a geld 'addle!"
rwwrvvvv.nn,v....n ...
DAINTY LINGERIE
8635 _ w - 0290
No. 9187—Ladles' Step-in Under-
garment. Price 20 cents. Cut in 7
sizes, 34 to 46 ins. bust. Size 36 re-
quires L% yds, 26 ins. wide, or 1%
yds. 45 ins. wide. Shoulder straps, 1
yd, ribbon 1 in. wide,
No. 8201—Ladies' and Misses' Night-
gown. Price, 20 cents. Cut in 3 sizes;
small, 92, 84; medium, 36, 33; large,
40, 42 ins. bust. Medium size requires
4% yds. 27 ins. wide, or 314 yds. 36 ins.
wide; insertion, 2% yds,; edging,
2% yds. Width, 2 yds. McCall Trans-
fer Designs No. 318 and No. 550.
Price, 10 cents each.
No, 9284—Ladies' Nightgown. Price
20 cents. In 3 sizes; small, 34-36;
medium, 38-40; large, 42-44 ins. bust.
Small size, 331 yds. 32 or 40 ins. wide;
banding, 1%. yds, 4 ins, wide, McCall
Transfer Design No. 909 for bow -knot.
Price, 10 cents.
No. 8635—Ladles' Combination Cor-
set Cover and open or Petticoat
Drawers. Price, 20 cents. Cut in 7
sizes, 34 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 ins.
bust measure. Size 36 requires 235
yds. 86 ins. wide, or 2 yds, 40 ins.
wide. McCall Transfer Design No.
682. Price, 10 cents.
No. 9290—Ladles' Envelope Chemise,
Price, 20 cents. Shirred or plain; two
styles of yoke, In .3 sizes; small, 34-
86; medium, 38-40; large, 4244 ins.
bust. Sma11 size, pointed yoke, 2 yds.
40 ins. wide; body, 1% yds. 40 ins.
wide; yoke, ell yd. 27 ins. wide.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or from
the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W.
Wise Men Say
That winners aren't whiners.
That you can't advance- it you sit
still.
That if you want to advance, get a
stove en.
That 0 small leak will sink a great
ship. Beware of shall expenses.
That a business is like a bicycle—
if it stands still it falls down.
That a failure may he a rung in the
ladder leading to success.
That one investment that pays 'good
dividends Is stick-to-itiveness.
That it is a wise man who knows
that a wise matt does not know too
much.
All Tyros. •
"Marriage is a failure," said the
cynic with a sneer.
"No wonder," replied the p1111050.
plter. "Loop how many inexperienced
people go in for it!"
Worry le the beet friend of the doc-
tor, the chemist, and the undertaker.
. O
FROMHERE
Mothers N/III Appre▪ ciate This.
While the war was still going o")
two English mothers were talking
about the Jule ration,
"W,:t'e four nunees of jam a week
to my biby!" said one of them. "Why,
I used to waali an ounce off his face
after tea every day!"
Aunt Klzzie's Choice,
Aunt Kizzlo, It negro wash woman
who had gloried in lier widowhood,
suddenly appeared with a new bus -
"I thought you were never going to
marry again," her employer remarked.
"Well, I didn't 'low I would, but
you see it was this a -way," Aunt Kiz-
zie explained. "My washings was get-
tin' so heavy that I either had to mar-
ry Sam to tote 'em around for me or
else buy Inc a mule, an' I decided It
would be less trouble to marry Sam."
MARCH WEATHER
DANGEROUS TO BABY
Our Canadian Match weather—one
day bright, but sloppy, the next blus-
tery and cold—is extremely hard on
children. Conditions make it neces-
sary for the mothers to keep the little
ones indoors. They are often confined
to overheated, badly ventilated rooms
and catch colds which rack their
whole system. To guard against these
colds and to keep the baby well till
the better, brighter days come along,
a box of Baby's Own Tablets should
be kept in the house and an occasion-
al dosegiveelhe baby to keep his
stomach and bowels working regular-
ly. The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative lve which never fail to
regulate the stomach and bowels and
thus they relieve colds and simple
fevers and keep the baby fit. The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Real Treasure Islands.
The Islands of Spitzbergen—rich in
coal, marble, and ores—are styled a
"No Man's Lancs," The wealth of the
islands has been surveyed by the Bri-
tish, but their claims have never been
vigorously pushed,
The islands, which are 24,000 square
miles in exteut, lying wall within the
Arctio Circle, yet only 400 miles from
Norway and less than 1,300 miles
from Britain, were discovered three
centuries ago by Dutch navigators.
Holland, Britain, Denmark, and Nor-
way successively laid claims to them
in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen-
turies, but these rights have now ex-
pired. The Supreme Council has re-
eemtly awarded Spitzbergen to Nor-
way.
There are 8,600,000,000,000 tons of
coal in sight there. It is on the surface
and needs little mining. It can be
placed on board ship at a cost of
about $2.00 to $2.50 a ton.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Have weed CUINARD'S LINSMS]NT
for Croup; found nothing equal to it.
CHAS, E. SHARP.
Ilawkshaw, N,B., Sept. lst, 1905.
Three Goats Buy a Wife.
If we lived in Afrioa a groat many
problems would be solved easily—in
addition to the problem of dress! For
instance, one could, if a Massal, sell
ope of one's seven wives to a tribes-
man for a handsome sum, If one were
a Kikuya of Muansa, Gellman East At.
rice, one could have as many wives
as he could bay. The purchase price
of perfectly good, one being three
goats, one's family is 'measured by
one's excess of livestock.
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods by mail sand
a Dominion Express Money Order.
The Value of Milk.
There can be tto doubt that there is
great lash of knowledge by the people
generally- as to the importance of
milk and other dairy products In tlt0
diet, There Is no substitute for milk,
and its use should be distinctly in-
creased instead oe diminished, regard-
less of cost. • The value of milk
cannot be estimated on the basis
of its contents of protein and energy.
Even when measured by this standard
it oonlpares 011181 favorably with other
foods, but it has a value as a protec-
tive toad, in improving the quality of
the filet, whish can be estimated only
in terms of health and efficiency.
Milk is just as necessary In the diet
of the adult as In that of the growing
child. Mille is our greatest protective
food.
Limo From $ubfossll Shells,
An oxtenslve deposit of snbfossil
shells in India is the source of the
lime, used in a Portland cement plant.
•
A good cow Is a big' booster in the
dairy, A bigger one is a good ban.
SCIATICA
Would you be rid Or that
sickening pain—that sharp
knife•nke thrust along 1100
nolatlo nerve -000,-s0 at
every movement? Thou-
sands have Sound lasting
relief in
Temple#en's
Rheumatic
Capsules
'Many doctors prescribe
them.
Write Templotons, 182
Ring St. W., Toronto, for
free sample.
Sold by reliable druggists
everywhere for 81.04,
ASTHMA
Tempieton's RAZ -MAH Cap-
sules are guaranteed to relieve
AS T II MA. Don't suffer an-
other day.
Write Templeton, 142. Ring 8t.
W., Toronto, for freesamnie.
Eella sob druggists sell thaw at
81.04
The Blessed Initial.
Horne is' the very nearest,
Most treasured spat and dearest.
Heart is where true Home ties
Bind, and where true love lies.
Heaven on earth is ever where
Home its perfect joys declare.
Happiness is, by every sign,
Where Nome, and Heart, and Heaven
comblue.
How blest the letter "II" tweet be
To initial four such words for me!
Home, 'leaven, Happiness, and Ileart,
Each of the Perfect Whole a part.
$cep Miaard's x,lniment in the rosea
Basting threads, of of good quality,
can be saved and used age n.
A back rest for mooarc cliqu
to
be fastened around the waist from the
handle bars of a machine has been
invented in England.
°THEY do note
11 fear coughs, �•
colds and allied !rt.,:t''•
complaints. Far 1I
over 60 years they . a
have relied on
C
Y •'
rr
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi,
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels
Lift-off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezons
costs only a few cents.
With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
tho toes, and the hard skin calluses from
bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Fre-none” costs little
at any drug store; apply a few drops
upon the corn or callus. Instantly it
stops hurting, then shortly you lift that
bothersome corn or callus right off, root
and ail, without one bit of pain or sore.
nese. mrulyl No humbug!
The Thinker.
The drudge may fret and tinker,
Or labor with dusty blows;
But back of him stands the thinker.
The clear-eyed man who knows;
For into each plow or sabre,
Each piece and part and whole,
1Iust go the brains of labor, 8' TM; 1IAt'1': A CAR 10011 SAL
Which gives the work. a 1 ,ul. ▪ write erelieu. Stevens, 164 Mark
.
*roe Pei -n -oro.
Classified Advertistments.
n,etfNTt3 W,t, T1sn,
11)'>ItTJtAIT ACIENTS WANTZNf
aR11. geed printa and 6nietce—loweass
Dotted .tart Com 4 Bounswlek Avaa.o�lti
rentor
't TATIt7D „» FtELTA13LZ7, ENDit.
�Y 7v Ngetlo men, farmers' Sons, farm
era of others who eau devote some o
their spare time to represent us a
Snlearnen for 'Nursery Stock. Wo stip
ply up-to-date canvassing outflte free o
charge and offer liberal rcmnneratlontWi
Apply immediately to 'Maple Orole
Nurseries, Winona. Ont.
CI MART, EIVERGFTIO YOirNG MAX
17 wanted to handle mining stookele
bonds and debentures. to represent Tei
ronto House. Liberal oommisston, Ap',
ply Dux 0, Wilson Publishing Co., To.
ronto.
DIBTZZBTITORS WANTED
) lt211lIYNT I.'ISTItIRC'.Toits WANT,
3lA ED in every city town, and Pro.
vote, In Canada; verysmall capital ro,
paired. and You handle your OW11 money„
shipments all duty pair]. f.o.b. lllorttreal.
Send for agency prolwaltlon. elastin@
Co., Bridgeton, New Jersey, U.S.A.
Fon Simla
i0T EWSPAPErt, WEEKLY, IN BRUC11
lei
County. Splendid opportunity. Write
nos T. Wilson Publishing( Co., Limited.
73 Adelaide St. W„ Toronto.
%AT ELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPEfa
!' V and Job printing plant In Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried ;1,500. WILL
o for 31.300 on quiet 1015. Box 881
Wtlaon Tublishing Co., Ltd„ Toronto.
rETTXLiz3sB.
TP.i'ENS' COMPLETE FEZtTtL•
tJ izer will pay you. Write for prices.
LI IIIP YOUR EMPTY BAGS—•SUGAR.
• flour, bran sacks to Stevens. High-
est prices. Geo. Stevens, 354 Mark S
Peterboro. tf
WOOD £811.158.
Ask for 3ltlnasd'a and take no saner. 801IAH Mora,
One thorn of t-:xperienre la worth a .> ajoar or iaore oe FIRE
aptiron D Iwin
whole wilds vii as of warning. "me and quote you Where it lays, Geo.
Stec.es, 364 Mark Street. Teterboro.
A London man claims to have ells- PAZM8 BOUGYIT.
covered a 31.iw beats of light that will 'g .f:ivic c•.+.sti •Z;L'YE108 r'uR s,ii
penetrate even the densest fag. I. able fares. give descripttoo. !o-
ration and cosh Price, Jamus T. White,
....... Dox 40. Now Franklin, oto,
CONVENIENT!
If Constipated, Bilious or
Headachy, take
``Cascarets."
Cascarets never gripe, sicken er [JI•
convenience one like Satre, 011, Calo-
mel or harsh Pies. Feel bully! Be
efficient! Don't stay sick, bilious,
headachy, constipated. Remove the
liver and bowel poison which Is keep-
ing your head dizzy, your tongue coat-
ed, your breath bars and stomach sour.
Why not spend a few cents for a box
of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest.
gentlest laxative -cathartic you ever
experienced? They work while you
sleep.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
.Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
MISOEI,LANEOtf8.
T ARIES WANTED TO DO Pt,AIN
la light sewing at home whale or
spare time, good pay, work gent any dis-
tance, charges paid. Fiend stamp for par.,
neuters, National Manufacturing Com -
ram.. Montreal.
lolFIN STOCK WANTED. IF YOU'
• aro able to supply, advise as, as we
0111 pay 1118 highest pekes, dor or greea
Brom the caw. Steanan Bros.. LSmlted.
Owen Sound, Ont.
(1 ANCER, TUMORS. L.UMI'S, ETC.,
internal and external, cured without
pale by oar home treatment Write ep
j Co°Lien ted, confrgwo d. pane Medica!
For practically every man liar tined
it who has suftered frmu rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness
of joints, the results of weather ex-
posure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neur-
itis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick head-
ache. Clean, refreshing, soothing,
economical quickly effective. Say
"Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist i
Made in. Canada. ,Get it today.
85c., 70a, 81.10.
Accept "California" :syrup of pigs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmloes Iaxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. buil directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Glee it without fear.
Mother! You must say "California."
ACUTE ECZEMA
ON BABY'S HEAD
Face,Neck"Arms. Terrible
Sight, itched And Burned.
Cuticula deals.
" Baby was two months old when
I noticed lithe pimples on her head.
They kept getting worse and spread
till ber head, face, neck end nano
were one mass of eruptions, burning,
itching, and bleeding, I was told it
Was acutecczema. I had to Sew up her
arms and legs In linen. She Was a
terrible Sight For one year I bad
no rest night or day.
"We gat Cuticura Soap andOlnt.
went, In Iosa than two Weeks she
began to mend and in a few months
she watt healed." (Signed) Mrs.
Doorman, 243 McDonneu St., lir.
boro, Ont., April 19, 1019.
Stop the use of all doubtful soaps.
Use Cuticura far all toilet pommies.
Soap 2tle, Ointment 29 and 50e. Sold
thmughouttheDominlen. CaneddlsnDopon
Lytr_tles. Limited, St. Paul St„Montreal,
6:ntirnreSoap ebevea without neug.
ISSUE No. 11,--••'20,
lunorioa'a Pioneer beg Stemedlas
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and ++ow to road
Mailed Peso to Day Ad-
dress by ti.n Tither.
PI, Clay *lover. Oo., Ina.
115 West 31ot Street
New York, P.0 A.
uUN' T LOOK OLD
FROM HERE UP
A little "Danderine" checks
ugly dandruff and stops
hair falling -
Get a small bottle of "Danderine" at
any drug store for a few costs, pour a
little into your hand and rub well into
the scalp with the Huger tips. By
morning most, If not all, of this awful
scurf will have disappeared. Two or
throe applications often remove evert
bit of dandruff and stops falling hate,
Every hair on scalp shortly showa
more life, vigor, brightness, thickness
and color.
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
'BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at A11 without the "Bayer Cross" -
For Colds, Iva n, Headache, N'oural' package whied contains complete dl•
ggia, Toothache Earache, and for�reetions. "Cher, you aro getting real
Rheumatism Lumbago, "iciatiest, Neu. Aapiris---the trl'nuino Aspirin )Ire'
rites, take Aspi 'fn marked with the flatbed by phyriclans for o':or moos
naam "Bayer" or you arc not inking teen years. Now made in Canada,
Aspirin at all,
Handy tin boxry containing 12 tab.
Accept only "Bever Tablets of 1 lots coat hitt tt few tents. Druggist*
Aej+trin" in an un'broken "Bayer"; also sell larger *Bayer" packages,
There is only ono Aepir1n—"Dayer"--4ou s usO arty "Doyen"
Aspirin Is the Credo mark (reglstored In Canada) of .Mayer 11)'quteetura of idose.
aeoticacidostur of ,.aiinynonaid, 101111, It le well known .that it Huls Moen Mayes,
ivanufactnre, to aa,iat the radio against Imitations, the Tablets of Stayer ceropany
will be stamped tvltk their forest iPkde nark, lite "Moyne Ocoee."