HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-9-23, Page 3Only a sharp Made
gives a perfect shave
An unstr oppcd blade
cannot give as good a
shave ,oday as it did
yesterday and ]must
soon be discarded.
The exclusive self-strop-
ingfeatureof the AutoStrop
Razor ensures from each
blade as perfect a shave
each day as the day before.
It is as easy to clean as to
strop—nothing to unscrew
or take apart.
Any dealer will demon-
strate the AutoStrap Razor
to you, guarantee satisfac-
tion, or refund of purchase:
pro:"
Auto'e `Crop�;1�az or
—11io:pees itself
Only $5,00—complete with
strop --twelve blades in an at-
tractive assortment of cases to
suit any purpcac,
h:u S rop £•rifer.. Petzc: Co., I ie—'ted
Aetoa., e I:ua ::nes :crani+:, Cs,:r,.,n
Well Remembered.
Hawkins woe a greedy, self-seeking
fellow, who expected to benefit by his
rich uncle's death. The latter had not
failed tie ob.erve the nephew's charac-
ter, however, and when in his death-
bed he scut for Hawkins.
"I haven't forgotten you, George;"
he said; "got you down in ray will,"
At the funeral I-Iawkins invested iu
am expensive wreath and attended to
hear the will read,
"To my dear nephew George," ran
the document, "I leave an. illustrated
edition of Dicken's 'Great Expecta-
tions.' "
Minard's Liniment For Dandruff.
The canibeu, the reindeer of Amer-
ica, which was quite comon in North-
ern Alaska thirty years ago, is now,
like the buffalo, almost extinct.
Of a total of $805.000,000 lent by
Britain to her Allies, Russia owes her
$3,840,000,000.
CHILDREN OF ALL AGES 1
Children of all agee—Whether be
the new -tern babe of the gr,wime
child ---hale to be con.tnntly tr u+.+:l:
as to their health. 1 pee the rod]
health of the Idtie L:1 In de-
pends hie etee , 1h end nee ulitese ;n
after pare, Baby's Own 'Tablets ere
the ideal bene medicine for children of
all ages. They are a gentle but thor-
ough laxative which aro absolutely
guaranteed to be free from opiates ()r
other harmful -drugs and which may
lie given to the you es t child with
perfect safety and 1 encai''ial reeeltet.
Through their notion en the bowel.;
and stomach they banish constipation.
and indigestion; break up calls and
simple fevers and make teething easy.
Mothers, you can make your i ttie
ones well and keep them well by just
keeping t: box of the '!':.'.,leg, at hand
and by giving an orca ioual du ,e to
the baby to keep hie little bowels rr i-
ular and hi: stomach sweet. The late -
lets are sold by medicine dealer- or
by mail at 25 cents a )sox from The (; years, star, -f require: 118 yds, Weetera Empire" then aey other pian.
Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, ins, wide; contra, tux r yd. :11; it - Ile killed and ale the buffalo. narrowly
Ont, wide, escaped being .walped by Indiana on
..Mone to Spare.
The skipper of a small stt .rater
whish ran 00 and down the Clyde, man-
aged ami day at low title to get his ves-
sel on 0 hank of mud,
After he had exheuste,1 his entire
vocabulary in describing the tide, his
erring steamer, and his still Incoe, rot-
ten crew, he leaned gloomily over the Te r.nto, Dept, 1.V.
side to wait with what patieeee he
could muster for tate title to rise
FREQUENTagain. HEADACHES
Very soon Ire saw a. girl approaching
the river swinging a bucket in her
hand; Obviously she was coming
down to get some water, and the
wrath of the shipper flamed up anew.
Leaning farther over the side, and
shaking his fist at her, he said:--- more subject to heaaa:.nes than full- acres acmes Ile within fifteen miles of there
"My tante, if t00 ink' cno drop o' blooded persons turd the fox•m of railway lines waiting for settlers,:
water till I get afloat al'ain 1'11 warm anaemia that afflicts growing girls is ra • 1. f '" C I D 'c "" 1,
ye• -eta• fort."
TOS FOR
SIiUt L1,. FOLK
AS` V A—
HAY FEVER
- sl clxha: ni' ht?, Cul Si:,:lt
5t < t-.1 Cllr, Streaming cyeS,
wheezy breathing 1—•
l;ringe retial. Put up in cap-
pole , ea.fly # 1larvtd, Suld by
reliable l ctrl _ t5 for a dollar.
Atilt .
our :;c tt„ or send card fur
5 roc sample. to 'Templeton's. 142
I: nl, St. W., Toronto,,
Forty -Eight Years in
"Canada's Western LupiLupin:"G•ld;luc6s _ -
' •t" ('olenel John 3I)eno e C M. (l.,
CGAs Dr tr'1a. r3 who rode the plain=• of Alert%,
96:9—Iloy'c huse lan Felt (w:+b n S- .%i he,tctn ::n,i Manitoba .l ' .rs
without Iriin;cin hemi.•; lutea true.- . , when Iltdiano ar.d buffalo were
era). peke, 25 "ale,, 1,n s azes, ,. In I e i ,fu knows unc.rc a (1 nt `1 111 d:.'s
$ 40—Child's Deese. Price, 23 eents.� at hast one ()erasion, suggec-te+.1 and
In 6 si,:r , 1 to 0 ye:,.r Site •1 re- built in Alberta the largest irrigation
quires 1 ;:i, yds. 32 ins, wide. or 1% system in North Ameeica, recruited
31; ,rs, wide. thea -amts of British end Canar;i ;n5 in
McCall Transfer I)a:-;r•n N. e(•.',. the. Um.ted States during the recent
Price, 15 cent, s,ar and not only volunteered for but
These parte, na may 1 l t:;fined saw ser: ire with the Cnua rlian Nape -
from your lo; �l McCall dealer. or 41t.itnar•y Force m Siberia.
from the McCrdl Co., SO Bond St., New the four western provinces of
Cantata have a population of 2,5110,000,
the kinlo are to he found only in-
part:s in the Canadian Rockies and the
Indians are on reservations. There
are nearly 20,000 miles of railway in
-- the four provioces, or (Inc mile for
A Sure Sign That the Blood each 123 persons; and of 225,000,000
acres of good agricultural land, but
is Watery and Impure. 33,000,000
0,000 acres are at present occu-
People with thin bleed are much p."cel and cultivated. Ofe the30 balance000000 ,
1som
• almost always accompanied by head- , says .n, e.xm_ nr
the world crying out for food." His'
,aches, together with disturbance of
the digestive organ. view is that while Canada has won a
The Larger the Better. Whenever you have constant or re- standing among the oat:ons by ]ter,
As a rule, it ,is the new father who; curring headaches and pallor of the work in the recent war so that zeidays as
is the be, and the visitor tries. face, they show that the blood is thin the name ' Canadian" is recognized
politely to stifle his yawns while the' and your efforts should be directed to- distinguishing a citizen of a progres
bah is eulogised. But the dame whosive and virile country, Canada's share
y ward building with up Dr, blood. A fair, in the great struggle has involved her
colied upon Mr. Jones after ilio birth treatment Williams' Pink; i c: i
of kis first reversed the usual order of Pills will do this effectively, and the, n financial obligations gations which can onlyi
things,
She was full of advice. She told
him what to do and what not to do,
how to treat the baby when it cried,
rich red blood made by these pills :will a me mr c .c serge y mcressmg,
her population and developing hen vast,
remove the headache. natural resources which, while ample;
More disturbances to the health are: security for many times her war debt,
caused by their blood than most
how to sing to it, how to talk to it, ple have any idea of. When your blood must be made productive of wealth
what toys to give it. what school to is impoverished, the nerves suffer through development,
send it to, what religion it should fol- from lack of nourishment, and Ben 1905 and 1914 about 2,-
send
and w•Irat profession to adopt, y01- 500,000 people settled in Canada, the
Mr. Jones wan just about to ask her may ne troubled with insomnia, Muscleselargest proportion in the four western
itis, neuralgia or sciatica, rovinces. They1
advice regarding the color of its coffin subject to strain are undernourished
eft Great Britain,
when she suddenly jumped up and and you may have muscular rheum- the United State
s and other countries
said she was sorry, but she really tism or lumbago. If your blood is thin for Heves it t 500, me, and Col. Dennis be-
nmst be going. and you begin to show symptoms of Heves that ..00,000 each yens tnay fol-
ly"Really?" murmured Mr. Jncs faint- any of these disorders, try building low total popuntil ulation tiontlofce provinces have a
10 000 000. Canada,
Pp the blood with Dr, Williams'rstoPink lie further believes, .is destined to be
"Fes. I realty must, Goad -bye. pills, and as the blood is restored to «the keystone in the arch of the Ert-
1
erwhect at I ur babywlll he 010011 larg- its normal condition every symptom tisk Empire."
seeof the trouble will disappear. There
"Yes," said llr. Jones. "I sincerely are more people who owe their present "
hope so."' state of good health to Dr, Williams' A Sagacious Mouse.
Pink Pills than to any other medicine,
fed most of there do not hesitate to
Wasteful Making g of Railway Ties
In aur timbered districts, the waste left in the woods represent much lum-
lu making hewn or "axed" ties es her which would be Wren from the
causing much interest. This is a very slues of the ties if sawn at the mill.
wasteful Practice, and is one to which bal , he leaves on the lop of the
trreeew all that will not matte a No. 2 tie,
government agents have been repeat- and this often means that an eight-or-
edly calling attention, ninedncln top is left in the woods,
The awakened interest in the sub- This actual waste, however, is not
jest is due, no doubt, to the growing the only consideration. Operators
market for jackpine lumber and the taking out hewn ties nocessarily shin
consequent operations oe the small over large areas, using only the choice
mills, whish are sawing ties along material and leaving much good tim-
sonte of the northern railway lines end ber, but, in all probability, not enough
also shipping lumber to the cities, The to make a second operation over the
appearance of a woods where logs same area a paying undertaking.
have been taken out for this ,purpose Those slaahings also form a serious
Presents a contrast to an area where fire hazard, and when fire once gets in,
the ties have been hewn in the bush, nothing can save the remaining tim-
On the former areas, all trees large ber.
enough to produce ties are cat and The waste in hewing ties will he ad -
logs are taken down to a minimum milted by all operators without quos -
top diameter of probably six inches. tion, but they contend that expediency
When the tree ie clown and bucked, demands it in some parts, due to the
all the wood material goes to the mill. difficulty of driving the logs by water
For ties hewn in the woods, the tie- to the mills. The fact remains that
maker is paid at a rate per tie. Na- there is ouch absolutely needless
turctliy, ho will 050 only the most east- waste at present. In view of our
ly converted trees, consequently, the rapidly disappearing timber supplies
trees which would entail much work as few ties as possible should be hewn
in removing limbs are left standing, in the woods, and operators should
If a tree is a little larger than is neves- tape out both tie tintber•gnd pulpwood
satyr to inake a good tie, he discards when logging areas where it is not
several feet of the butt (elle very best commercially possible to take one af-
wood material), To snake the tie he ter the area has been operated for the
scores it on two faces, and the chips other.
k
i,
14th,t .' ," 0t"C' 1'
to
"here are many brands of
tea and coffee—you , take
your chances on quality --
and your pay the price.
But there .is only one brand of
—invariably high in quality
and invariably moderate ` in
farce. A Fair Thial ells.
Canadian Postuln. Cereal CO,,L'tel.,
doer, Ont.
1
J
THE RETURN OF
THE SLING SHIP
REAPPEARS AS RESULT
OF GREAT WAR,
High Price of Coal and Initial
Cost of Steamer Are Re-
sponsible for Change.
The sailing ship is reappearing in
these post-war days, says the London
Daily Telegraph. Cheap coal in plenti-
ful supply, widely distributed over the
world's seas. in our invaluable coaling
stntione,•wes driving the sailing; ship
off the melts in the years which preced-
ed the outbreak of the who.
Any one who stand ou the clifTs at
Dover overlooking "the Piccadilly of
the Sear' was sutprieed as well as de-
lighted tit the rare moments when a
vessel cane into view with a suit of
white sails instead of one or two fun-
nels belching out black or brown
smoke. The sailing ship, which for
so many gmterations had added a pic-
turesque element to the lonely waste:;
of waters, was thought to bo dying,
and tree indeed dying. The change
over to steam war alnc t complete.
because :rind, vary,:;, from hoar to
hour, cefi;l not compete with the
etemly application of the reliable
p;.,cer oh!:tined from .';ral,-
Utili:c:rianism had all but finally
triumphed by sen, in spite of all the
protests of old railere, who urged that
we were losing a fine and ireeplace-
able training schnol in s:rauurnship,
courage and resource, and tine appeals
of men with artistic ft, ti;tgs who hat-
ed the sight of the ' i1: et.ietr boilers,"
- War Chan;:oi Cmolitions.
Rebellin , egemet the tendency of
the times was hoeele;a; it, was all a
qur:=tiot of ce..n:nnttce, and the slow'
moving senieg ship, with its large,
crew drawir: i -h•irh wage;, was con
cleaned. Not much more than 5 per
cent, of our shipping on the c, e. of
the war kept alive the memories of
earlier gener:;tiene of tteamet:,
And then cane the great corns
trophe, from the effects of which we
are still suffering. During the period
covered by the. submarine campaign,
the sailing -chip, iii hie to be becalmed
and thus to fall an easy prey to the
enemy, was condemned es an 000-
eln•onlem. Even the slower steamers
were regarded as an inconvenience,
not only because they remained longer
in the "danger z: ne," but because they
could be overhauled by the swifter
types of submarines, and possessing
little capacity for quick "zigeeagging,"
had small chance of escape.
Almost everyone was convinced
that the thing we should have to a,im
at in the future. was speed, and the
Admiralty responsible for the safety
of shipping, urged that all new ves-
sels of the cargo -carrying classes
should have higher horse -power.
Everything seemed to suggest that the
sailing ship wee not only dead, but
damned.
The poets were too preoccupied to
eing of the close of an era in ocean
transport full of romance and interest,
and to deplore the triumph of the
smoke-emiti,ing vessels of the new ago.
The prophets and the exponents of
economics failed to take any account
of the coal miners and other workers,
and par tiell larly rise former, who had
ideas of their own as to the hours they
- should work and the wage width they
should bo paid. Peace—or what was
described as peace—dawned; the cost
of coal soared higher and higher, and -
production decreased,
Less Coal, but higher Prices.
Though only 12,000,000 tons of coal
were used by shipping last year, as
compared with 21,000,000 in 1010, the
charges rose from anything between
half a guinea and Os. to as much as 25
EL ton, all even more than that pre-
posterous sum was paid in the Port of
Landon. That rise was partly artifi-
cial, being due to a vagary of the Coal
Controller, who decided that shipping
should be penalized to the apparent
advantage of the domestic and indus-
trial consumer. IIe forgot that in the
end the consumer has to pay.
But that is a side issue. The sub-
stantial fact was that it because appar-
ent that bunkers could never be cheap
so long as the high wages in the coal
mining districts continued, and there-
fore shipping people, not only in this
country, but abroad, began to think in
terms of salts once more.
Scandinavian ship owners had al-
ways remained more faithful to the
sailing ship than the ship owners of
other countries, and soon their vessels
began to visit our ports, having been
equipped with motor engines. That de-
velopment opened tip fresh possibil-
ities of competition with the steamer,
for under those conditions a sailor, on
losing the wind, could continue her
passage by turning round her screw,
thus combining the economy of sails
with the speed of mechanical power.
Sailing Ships Cost Less.
Seining ships, which are for the most
part constructed of wood, have always
been far less costly to build than steel
ships with engines, and the dispropor-
tion is greeter today than over it was,
owing to the freight to Which wages in
the engineering, and steel shipbuilding
industries have leaped during the last
seven years. and thus it has happen, -
ad that these two classes of workers,
the 'coal miners and the eng'lineerst
have given a new tenure of life to the
sailing chip, which will resist the buf-
fetings of the sea for fifty or more
years—twice as long as an ordinary
steamer drill last.
gay so.
You can get Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine
or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for 82.50 from the Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
To Each His Own.
(A Philosophy of the Road)
You roll along in Iimosine, 1 suffer the
dust you Hing,
As over the fcotlralh I blithely fare,
where the glad -heart vespers ring;
Riding is good, and I like not crust, but
this I tell you true:
For all your cushioned and careless
ease, I would net change with you!
You glance through a window ensuaily,
and note that•tho trees are green;
Questing, I joy in the wee nest hid
Midst the hedgerow's sheltering
scree];
Aie instant you see the squirrel's
poise, on the trunk of a grand old
1000;
I stop for a friendly argument, and he
shares my nuts with me!
You fret at the tricksy, sun -shot show-
er that dims your crystal pane;
I stand bliss -bound in tho fragrance
loosed by the lingers of tile rain!
You catch a glimpse, as you whirl a-
long, of the wide sky's blue and
white;
I thrill to tate sweep of its loveliness,
its marvelous breadth and height!
To some engagement you burry past,
with small thought of the way;
I loiter on, from friend to friend, at the
close of a toil -filled day;
You ride, over rattler a boresome road,
as, 'swiftly as may be;
I walls, in a wonder-world—and yet,
You would not change with mei
Blue.
A garden filled with larkspur, blue and
sweet,
Beneath the bluest of uncloudetl
shies;
A lass clad in blue muslin, fresh and
neat,
To match the blue of her deep, wist-
ful 03'est
A lad, whose dark blue serge's trim
latpe1
Was decked with bachelor's button,
blue and gay,
Smiled at the blue eyed lass, yet,
strange to tell,
There were no blues for them, that
bight, blue dayl
Mice have been making inroads up-
on the family larder and wardrob°,and
SO Uie head of the family set a trap,
the bottom of which was simply a
piece of tin in which the manufacturer
had left little slits, or openings, about
a half inch wide, parallel with each
other and extending the full length of
it. When in the morning he found a
siugi., mouse rushing wildly from wall
to wall of its cage, he lifted the trap
from its hiding place and laid it on a
thick rug in front of the grate, where a
fire 12(10 burning briskly. Then, al-
though lie had no intention of being
cruel he entirely forgot that the crea-
ture was in danger of belug roasted
alive.
When 110 returned the mouse had
actually built a barrier ten or fifteen
times the size of its 1- cly between it-
self and the fire, With its teeth it had
cut away We fuzz on tit) surface of the
rug through the slits in the bottom of
the trap, and had heaped this material
together into a veritable wall of de.
Tense until it entirely filled the trap.
St. Joseph, Levis, July 1.4, 1903.
Minard's Liniment Co. Limited•
Geutlontel,---I was badly kicked by my
horse last May, after using several
Preparations on lily leg nothing would
do. MY leg was as black as jet. I was
laid up in bed for a fortnight and could
not walk. After using three bottles of
your IIvIINARD'S LINIMENT I was as
well ns ever, so that I could start on
the road.
JOS. DIMES.
Commercial Traveller,
Statue of Charles I. Perfect.
The statue of cling Charles I. in
Whitehall, London, is universally
praised as perfect ---the only one so
regarded in all England.
Ile who can win and keep the love
of a little ohi'id hasn't much to worry
about in this world or the next.
Freddy (seeing a two -humped camel
for the first time): "Grandpa, who sat
on that camel and dented it?"
TORM WINDOWS &DOO
xs:w0 10- C'lZES to su;t your
openings, Mucci
with alas. Sate ele.
livery snironlecdks,
Wdtn for PrList
hcoills, 1a 1, Cinsour ,o downwinter incl
mfort.
1't c 5IALLttoAV aOMF+Anse Limited
lie toION rxctonv mrrrtTnurona cdnnnl
ISSUE No, 38—'20
BITS O
HUMOR
FROM HUE &WEit�, '
India's Products.
At a ''chum examination the extra -
finer tided one eh;ltl
"What arcs the prudu_ts of our In.
(Ilan Empire?"
The unhappy infant begen nervously
to reel off the list she had got by
heart
"Mettle. e, India pt ,duces curries
and intoner and rice and citron and
rhi'1,1;; and chutney,anti--
'Yee. -yes," raid the examiner, im-
patiently. "What runes after all
thi,i?"
Another ie arts hams was rrtised.
"Well, you tell her what comes tiller
that."
"Please, sir, Indra-„_ tion;'
Naming the Baby.
They were d seussimrr It—It with a
capital "I,” The only thing that count-
ed in the w•Ft,le wide world, In other
worde, the new baby,
"Hon you settled its name yet?"
asked the vieltur.
"Yes," replied the fund mother.
"Anil you should have seen the trouble
we hal! It's :so difficult to get a really
gond :ofd appropriate name, don't you
think?"
"How did you settle it?"
"Well, I got a boolt on nomenclature
antoaathrogh,"
tdd ` h:ttcdvitcr'sll that.u" exclaimed the
visitor.
"Oh, it's• a honk giving thousands
and thoueands of names for children
to be christened. It's in two volumes,
and I don't believe a single name was
ever invemed that is not mentioned.
We've decided en John."
MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mall
is by Dominion Express Money Order.
f•
So many people have form 1t pro -
i
fitable to raise foxes for their fur and
to "farm muskrats" on a large scale
that it is not astonishing to hear of
experiments in breeding other wild
animals for commercial perpoaes. e
farmer who established an experimen-
tal beaver ranch on Prince Edward Is-,
land has sold the first pelts for from
forty to sixty dollars apiece, and Mr.
Vilhjalmur Stefanssen, the Arctic ex-
plorer, has leased the southecn part
of Baffin Island to raise reindeer and
caribou.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Classified Advertisercients.
y EARN 1'o VAA11' IN A A'IIIW
JLJ
1101118 with ';ibay'a Simple Chart 02
c 'b rdy ,nallf1E; a person to readily
1rla2 noet,np;u tnnenta ort Plano or 011M
!n ev,,ry ht.Y. endorsed by leading mail..
❑Luis t ver) o b .r ,. Agents wanted, lib•
era tnxxm f ut urs: postpaid to any O.
dress in c'aur, l e for 91.50, Selfltelp Pub.
Co., 100 ltroedway, Rydney, N.S.
China money, which Germany sugo
gests substituting for lower vaauq
paper money, will be easily kept clears,
but apt to break,
Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper
Buy Thrift Stamps.
GIRLS! A MASS
OF WAVY, GLEAMY
BEAUTIFUL HAaR-
Let "Danderine" save and
glorify zour hair,
Ina few moments you can trans-
form your plain, dull. fiat hair. Yon cal(
have It abundant, soft, glossy and full
of life. Just lly rug t
counter a smalgetl batottlae of
d"Danderorintoilee"
for a few teats, Then moisten a soft
0110th with the Danderino and draw
this through your hair tatting one
small etrand at a time. Instantly,
yes, immediately, you have doubled
the beauty of your hair. It will be a
mass, so soft:, lustrous, fluffy and so
easy to do up. All duet, dirt and ex-
cessive md.
Let Danoildiserinerepot more life, color,
vigor and brightness in your hair.
This stirnulat'ng tonic will freshen
your scalp, cheek dandruff and falling
hair, and help your hair to grow long,
thick, strong and beautiful.
Accept "California- Gyrup et rigs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
abi1d is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stem.
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Pali directions as
each bottle, You must say "Call.
tornla,"
Amerlea•ts :..Sona frog. P.amealos
3oole on
Ono DISEASES
'�. e.ad 1./ow to Peal
Malted Free to,any Ati-
ciress by the Author.
8. Clay Waver Co„ Ste.
11S West 81st Street
New York,
They Knaw 1171ia4l.+,aza
d l!
St -,-,.'he illI t
Whether it is an itching., bur: ing
skin trouble, en annoying rash, irri-
tation, cut, wetted: or lsnn Ceti:tare
v til r. etlec and in meet- canes hod,
First b the. Cut cur and
Seep a
hot - ]rater, ,DY- and enelet
Cuticura Ointment, i .*h
t. In ...:aril,•, deli-
cate medication and re,tr shire fra-
grance Cuticura meets whit' the
approval of the most discriminating.
Soap 25c, Ointment 26 and 60c. Sold
throughoutthe1aminion. CeaxdianDepet;
Lypme.% Lim Rod, St. Paul St., Montreal.
3Sfia CuticuraSoap ehayos without mug.
21NCE 30/0
ee. J sTSPS 1.I' H
ONLY TABL �.TS MARKED
s"BAYERff ARE ASHRN
Not Jtspirin at A11 without the "Bayer Cross"
The name "Bayer" identifies the coil -Wee proper directions for Colds,
only genuine Aopirin,•---the Aspirin ITeadaeho, Toothache, Earache. Neu-
preseribcd by physicians for over nine- relgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Nouri-
teen years and tow made hi Canada, lis, joint Pains, and Pain generally.
Always buy an unbrokenaCkait° Tia boxes of 12 tablets soot but
of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Which a few cents. Larger "Bayer" paeltages.
'flier() is only ono Aspirin-." Zayor" Yeti mast say "Bayo0"
l,epbin 10 the t.rndn m•trlt (rel to:mem n Cnnadn)" of ,1,t0Y0r hfonufeotul,' Pt'Mono.
heetl:sel t,arta• of nelicyllre 11 WWI It is well 'mown tont Aspirin Moat%$ Hayne
Wnnufn lug-., to nvelst the pal lin t gin tttlftAtIonn, the 'rahIete of OaYer 0037150.ny
1111 be etampcd With their ,,..ural the "Day01' 20011,'