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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-26, Page 7• DaintyLingerie 9625 9513 rransfeo D 83gti9475 9625—L iidtes' and Misses' Sleeve- less Nightgown. Price, 25 cents. In B sizes; Small, 34, 36; medium, 88, 40; large, 42,, 44 ins. bust measure. Small size requires 31/4 yds. 40 ins. wide. McCall Transfer Design No. 583. Price, 15 cents. ; 9518- Ladiesf Brassiere. Price, 20 cents. In 9 sizes, 34 to 50 ins. bust. Size 36 requires 1 yd. 18 ins. wide. 5525. 9475—Ladichs and Misses' Petti- Bloomere. Price, 25 cents., In 8,s zea; small,- 24, 26; medium, 28, 80; large, 32, 34 ins. waist. Small size, 1°/a yds. 40 ins. wide. These patterns may be . obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., '70 Bond Street, Toronto, Dept. W. MODERN AD ENTU C SO 'S ;SLE • WORK OF AN HAWAIIAN SCIENTIST. Thrilling Experiences in Ex- ploring South Sea Island of Storied Faire. One by one the mystery spots of the earth are coming within the range of casual inspection. In this connection Prof, William Alanson Gryan, an Ha- waiian soient'st and explorer, whose latest effort in behat't of the common knowledge was an exploration of Rob- lnson Crusoe's isle and its neighbor, Mas Aquera, contributes an interest- ing narrative, Prof. 'Bryan is an upholder of the theory that in prehistoric tines there was a great continent in the Pacific which wassunk in some natural cata- • slysm, which left only its highest peaks, now the Pacific islands, pro- ' *�"\.-.truding above the•waterc. • What he found on Mac Atierra, otherwise Juan Fernandez, or Crusoe's Island, and its near neighbor, Mas Aquera, is beet set forth in a letter he wrote to an Hawaiian friend, giving an account of his adventure. Off for Crusoe's Island. "It is a pleasure to believe that you will be interested to know of my safe return here from a very successful scientific expedition to the wonalerful- ly interesting islands of Mas Atierra and Mas• Aquera," no wrote. "My for- mer trip to Easter Island required a journey of over 7,000 miles in a little sailing vessel and was a preparatory experience for this trip, which was made in a sixty ton lobster boat, the only existing means of travel to or from the islands. It was a `different' experience, but by no stretch of the imagination could it be called travel de luxe, "Mas Atierra, commonly known as Juan Fernandez, is 390 miles off the coast.' 1t is 12 miles long and 3 2-3 miles in the very widest part. Mas Aquera is 90 miles further west and is 6 by 31,E miles in extent, Both are high volcano islands, deeply eroded by time into wonderful valleys. The scenery in grandeur, beauty and ver- dure is almost, 1f not quite, equal to what we know as the aldest parts of our beloved Hawaiian. Islands, • "After eight days of indifferent sail- ing wearrived at Ou nberland Bay, on 'Selkirk's Island,' where we swung at anchor for a day while -we took on board eight local lobster fishermen, with their .boats and gear. We then set Sail for the further island, arriving in twenty-four hours. 'tit was a beautiful sight to see the island, cloudcapped, rising 1,650 metres above the sea and looking for all the world like "a giant round biscuit that had cracked and' split open in -the baking, An even score of very deep, narrow valleys open to the sea on the' west side, I shall never forget the im- pression of wild grandeur and • pic- turesque beauty and the riot and color of it all, as the sun was sinking in the West directly- over the summit, It needs a Howard Pyle to convey the picture—our little boat in the blue shadow, the fishermen busy with their nets, and over and above and around all color, a veritable marine painter's -palette, softened and made inystic by the slanting light. . Adventures After Landing. "Landing the next' morning with all my scientific gear was by no means a safe or simple task. - However, by 9 o'clock my mono and I stood on shore with everything about us reasonably, dry. Thus began what was to .be at least two weeks of 'Alexander Scdkir king' on an uninhabited island, as the arrangement was for the boat to. catch 1,000 or 1,500 lobsters and carry them to Valparaiso, then return for me on its next voyage. "The details of the adventurous ex- periences and mishaps of that sojourn .I will save to tell you in person, It will take morethan one long evening on the lanae to do. it justice. It will include seal shooting—we got thirty in' one day -goat shooting—we shot nine out of one flock—the tragic death of our old goat dog, Amarillo (Yellow) who went over a cliff 'to his destruc- tion on the rocks -of a good 100 feet below, and finally the accidental shoot- ing of lily mono, which happily was not fatal, though it Brought this ex- pedition to u sudden close after twelve days, as luckily we got a return to Mas Atierra in a 'tramp lobster boat that same day. .As I dressed the twenty skin and flesh wounds of my companion I passed .certain resolu- tions which, if put into execsition, will make the- world safe for camp ser- vants, so star as I am concerned. But we both felt that goof luck came out of bad, for had we not caught the tramp Goleta we would have been marooned for a month long- er, with an attending shortage of food, for our regular boa; had to un- dergo repairs at Valpiat , In Alexander Selkirk's Cave,. "On our arrival at Juan Fernandez proper I went into residence, so to speak. Living in the Home of one of the fishermen's 'families, I was made as comfortable aa is possible on the island, spent four weeks In hard but profitable field' work. Several short excursions to remote parts were made, spending two to four days in the open at a time. Of course, the real adven- ture here wan that of spending two nights all alone in the cave inhabited. by Alexander Selkirk during .the four years and four mouths of his solitary residence on the island (1704-1709). • "It is generally stated that Selkirk gave an account of bis sojourn to Daniel Defoe in•order to prepare it for the press, and from the ideas there givon the classic `Robinson Crusoe' was formed. It was certainly a ro- mantic experience — "Selkirking for Science"—and 'I shall have a long story to tell of my observations, sen- sations and conclusions, The majority of the Hien of the col- ony were there as 'penal colonists,' My shoemaker hacl killed two men. Mycaulp 'boy' was a noted robber, and so . on down the list. Certainly not high class society—but all kindly and attentive to me. "Toward the close of the, third day my man Friday came down over the mountains with a spare iuule to bring Me and my plunder back to the settle- ment. So while my solitude was not as long as• Selkirk's, it was equally complete -while it lasted." -1 ------' For every 150 places for domestic servants, the registry -office keepers in France say there are only ten servants available. The High Price of Sugar makes one welcome foods which are rich in natural swee4ness. x• r .Gpe:.urs —the ready -cooked' cereal' requires no added sweetening, for it contains its ow n pure grain sugar, developed from wheat and barleyb _ twen hours' baking. � ty g Sprinkle Grape-Nuts,over ripe fruit or berries y.. g and you'll save sugar. ,7 Solomon's Riches. 'Pile extensive ruins oR it 1101001 forts, temples and gold workings 111 Rho. dosia Bayo givon rimy to considerable controversy from time to trine, 50rme arehaelogiats .contending that they 050 only 400 or 000 viten old and other holding that they date' back lo at least 2000 years before the Ohristan era, and that Jtl100esia Was the land of Ophir, meptioned in the Bible at clhap- ter Ilf and X o"f I Kings, It is, noteworthy that Milton, in "Paradise Lost," book II,, speaks. of the -angel Michael leading Adam to a: hill of Paradise from Whose top 5415 eye might there emnrnand where - ever stood • City of old or 1110de1'11 fame, from the ' walls of (lambent to ' * * * Sofala ' (thought Ophir) to the realm of Congo, turd Angola, farther south.. The theory lima been advanced that if Rhodesia was not actually Ophir, It was at least the "Iiavilall" whence tlse gold of Ophir was obtained and which Was so much 1n evid•enbo at Solomon's entertainment `of the Queen of Sheba' If this theory is correct then. Settle of to -day would be the site of ',`Tharshish,"the anciehst'eeapart of "Iiaviiah," and the outlet for.,precious stones, metals and othfs''Merchandise. Ophi••)asing situate, in all probability on the southern coast 05 Arabia aride constituting a distributing emporium rather than the' place pf origin of these -things. • ,ly Perfects Airplane to Explore Africa. A new type of hydro -airplane, oper- Sted by three helices, has been com- pleted Aird will be marketed soon by Joan Latham, ,son of=Hubert Latham, who two years before the war met his death while hunting in the Congo; says a Paris despatch.; Scientists here prophesy that Mr. Latham's invention will greatly facili- tate exploration work In the interior of France's colonies, as it combines three great factors—speed, carrying power and comparative lightness of equipment, -and furthermore is tible to use the smallest streams in case of asaident. The cabin contains roost for four passengers as well as compartments for reserve sdhplies of Petrol, food wireless, apparatus and machine guns, all o•f which are in a birch bark canoe body. All the machinery for the opera- tion of the craft is above the heads o8 the passengers. In trial tests the tydro-airplane, car- rying three tons, mounted half a mile in four minutes, a utile" in' eight minutes and tl1- t'ee miles iu thirty- four hirt Y four minutes. Tlie speed test showed a maximum of a hundred miles an hour, which was easily attained. PALLID CHEEKS MEAN ANAEMIA New Health Can be Obtained by Enriching the Blood Supply. When a girl in her teens becomes peevish, listless and ,dull, when.noth- ing seems to interest her and dainties do not tempt lser appetite you may be certain that she needs more good blood than her system is provided with. Before long her pallid cheeks, frequent headaches and breathless- ness and heart palpitation will confirm that she is anaemic. Many motrer s as the result of their own girlhood ex- perience can promptly detect the early signs of anaemia and the wise mother does hot -wait for the trouble to de- velop further, but at once gives her daughter a course with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, whichrenew the blood sup- ply and banish anaemia before it has obtained a hold on the system, Out of their experience thousands of mothers know that anaemia is the sure road to worse ills. They know the difference that good red blood makes in tine development of woman- ly health. Every headache, every gasp for breath that follon's the slightest exertion by' the anaemic girl, every pain she suffers in her back and limbs aro reproaches if you have not taken the best steps to give your weak girl new blood, and the only sure way to' do so is through the use of Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills, New, rich, red blood is 'infused into the system by every dose of these pins.' From this new rich blood springs good health, an increased ap- petite, new energy, higls spirits and Perfect womanly development. Give your daughter Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and take them yourself and note hose promptly their influence is felt in bet- ter hhy 5' Youealtcan get these p 115 through any dealer in medicine or by mail post- paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont, Largest Statue in World: What is to be the largest statue in the world is being built by acs army of Japanese workmen on the isle of the Cow's. Head in, the Inland sen, which has been called the Mediterranean of Japan. The isle of the Coev's,Head is private property 'and this adornn3ent is a work of private enterprise. Tile figure will be that of Si, e Nichi- s Buddhism Nicht- ren, n who founded the sect of Bt dd q that bears his name. In tlse wooden model the saint lies asleep, facing whaver sees him, his head pillowed on a block and his' left 'ares extended' along his side. The trees and scenery of the isle of the Cow's; Bead Will pro vide an excellent sitting for the enor- mous statue, that is to be cut out of the solid rock from this model. 7'lse Colossus of Rhodes, at one Utile One of the seven wonder's of tlso world, is said to lsave been 120 feet high, a small thing compared with the statue of Liberty, that stands. 101 feet above tine pedestal In Now York harbor. But tlse Japanese statue will be of even greater` magnitude. Following the line of 111e natural sock it will be a re- clining Agate 240 feet long, and there- fore that mucic more inspresslve than ilio Buddha at Pegtf, Burma, Which Measures 182 feet front ]lead to toot, Minard's Lirihnentrot ;Dandruff, Frepclzmurlt•Tells Secret of • Long Life, • 115. Jean Fleet hits written .nus;ueroa9 VO1eneos on MINIM a•.inbjects 1111(1 him flet completed a treatise en longevity which ,ombt'acee the, results of twenty years of stttcly, 9ay0 .a Paris despatch,, lie cites acorns of crises oi' ]litiropeans who have Jibed for more than a Aon^ tuft'' under conditions turd -in toric- peraturaa not ,greatly different from those here to -day,. Moreover, M.;lia: notis nearly 70 yehrb old and is travel. flag constantly, According to his friends, he 10 us sprightly as a scuts of 21, But let Mists,tell his own story: "It is very easy to live to be -150," lis ,saw, - "1i'irst, :When you recall 70 delt't begin to fear death, No olio 'nitist coy, 'I sin iiearlug the end'.' On the eoptrary, keep thinking that only Half your life haa,been passed, En (ceavtr to five In aft atmosphere of con- stant auto -suggestion, .instead of euf- tering from a,false ldee-et death, "But this ie not'enough.` Keep your_ interior ans exterior organisms healthy.' _Keep the skin free from lm- perfectipna. Leave to eat and to drink limberly, Drink less anti less and eat less- Masticate . 'thoroughly. Above all, do not neglect to pass- ten minutes In gymnastics every Morning before [mettles 1. "That is all. Take plenty of pleasure in' life, but do shot abuse',the plea- sures." M. Pinot called attention to the fact that religious history is filled with in- cidents where such routine as he advo= dates prolonged .Ilfe, for the saints achieved more than double the usual span. SUMMER HEAT HARD ON BABY No season of the year is so danger- ous 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 hu- man help before the mother realizes. he is ill. Sununer is the season when diarrhoea, cholera infantum, dysentry and colic are most prevalent. Any of these troubles may prove deadly if not promptly treated. During the sum- mer mother's best friend is Baby's Own Tablets. :they regulate the bowelsy 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 Go., Brockville, Ont. Empire Press Delegates in .. p g Evangeline's Land. Five continents were represented at the unveiling of the statue of Evange- line, Grand Pre, Nova Scotia. Nearly all those present belonged to the Im- periai Press Conference party, and the unveiling ceremony was performed by Lady Burnham, who said: "Evangeline is the beautiful concep- tion of au American poet whose verses we learnt to read on both sides of the latlantlo when we w%ere children. tory has shed 'another light on the Acadian story, We see to -day that British -policy was not as black as• it was painted. Whatever may be the truth of this story, as a woman, and an English woman,.8 shall always regard it as one of the most painful episodes in our annals. Thank God those cruel old days lie behind .us forever, and from the fate of Evangeline v ngeline Inas sprung a great wave of sympathy which has been carried on the heal- ing lialld of time. 1t is a good omen that the beautiful sun, God's healing hand, should he resting upon us all to- day, who are here to do honor to that sweet woman. Under those rays in your wonderful land so full of beauty and promise the old hatred is dead. I have now the great honor and privil- ege of unveiling the statue of Evange- line." The statue, which is 6-5 bronze, is tate work of Henri Hebi.A from a Model by his Lather, the late Philippe Hebert, a descendant of the Acadian,e of whom Evangeline was one. It is a magnificent work of art, and was presented to the Park at Grand Pre by the Dominion Atlantic Railway, which is now part of the C.P.R. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material in s poor dye. Insist o11 "Diamond Dye9." Easy directions in package. "CORNS„ • Lift Right Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezono" en au pelting corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, their short- lyy-ou can lift it right off with fingers. Truly; • Your druggist ,soils a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a •Sew cents, sufficient' to •remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn, between the toes, and the tai- Muses, without soreness or irritation, 'Lightning struck a telephone run- ning alongside a .Scottieli football- ground, causing so great a Concussion that the players were thrown to the grotnsd Miltard's Liniment For Burns, Etc. In. ,T.epals straw is converted into bags for gratin, 'shoes for the feet, raincoats for the body, roofs for houses, paper mats, screens, leets and numerous other articles, 'AVM IVIA— HAY FEVER -slett+ipiess nights, -Constant sneezing, streaming eyes wheezy breathing �y;- brings relief, . Put .up in cape.. sures, eaaiiy swallowed, Sold by, reliable druggists for a dollar, .Ask our agents or send card for ;fres temple to Templeton's, 142 Tiring St, W., Toronto: • Poison Ivy and Virginia Creeper. There is a very simple and easily re- Inembered way of telling poison, ivy from the Virginia Creeper, which'• it very much l'eaembies. The poison ivy is a'three-leaved affair; the 'Virginia creeper Lias five leaflets to the leaf. That is, if there are five loaves grow- ^fug in a cluster, one for each finger and the thumb, you may handle it without fear of being poisoned. If there aro three leaves growhsg in' a chietes' let it alone; it i@• polsonons. As i8 generally known some -people Seem to be immune from poison ivy. They can handle it without -ill effects. Others are so susceptible to the poison that they are infected if they go near a plant, even without coming into con- tact 'with it, The, poison of ivy is a volatile oil that irritates the skin of many persons -so volatile, iu fact, it is flying off the plant at all times. 05 course, where the plant is bruised, there is a greater flow. This poison is easily overcome, how- ever, by many things. Alcohol rubbed on. the skin ihnmediately will render it harmless. It would be a, good idea for campers or these ]saving occasion to be in the vicinity where poison ivy grows to carry a lotion of some king containing alcohol, and to bathe ,the exposed parts quickly or frequently. But where the poison takes effect the thing to do is to see a physician at once; do not depend upon home reme- dies or take the adviceof others than the physician in regard -to 'the trouble. .DANDRUFF SOON GETS YOUR HAIR Let "Danderine" check nasty scurf and stop hair falling out To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of 'every particle of dand- ruff, a small bottle of "Danderine" t at any drug or toilet counter for a few gents, posh' a little 111 your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several ap- plications the hair usually'stops coat- ing out and you can't find any dond-" ruff. Soon every lialr'on your scalp shows new life, vigor, brightness, tlsichlsess and more color. Will Show Quaint Coaches. A collection of • historic coaches, soma lent by the Government and others by private persons, is to be ex- hibited. at Olympia, London, during tlse international horse show. Among the famous vehicles will be the last London -York mail before the building of the railway and the London -Roches - tor coach In which Dickens travelled habitually. Those will he seen also the original sedan coach in which Napoleon capitu- lated and the posting chariot which was used almost exclusively for carry- ' ing eloping couples over the border on the way to Gretna Green, Other exhibits wit be the Mike of Wellington's post cha?se, in which he travelled while conducting the Penin- sularWar and the Waterloo cam- paigns, and,•as a contrast t -e original "Deadwood Dick".coach drawn by six mules, Tho only early Victoria,; tandem in existence will also he shown, as well as the original broughams designed by Lord Brougham, if it be found possible 1.0 move' -it. ' Laclnste, Que., 25111 Sept.,•1908. Minard's Liniment Go„ Limited. Gentlemen, -- Ever since coming home front the Boer war I have been bothered with running Lever sores on my, legs. 1 .tried many salves' and liniments; also doctored continuously ler the blood, but got no permanent relief,'last winter when my motiles got me to try MINARD'S LINIMENT. 1 wasalmost nsai- The effect of which a magi- cal. After two bottles the soros com- pletely disappeared and I have wonted every working clay since. • Yours gratefully, JOHN WALSH. Distinctive Button Worn by Deaf in Holland. For the protection end greater ease of deaf persons in I-Io11ani1 a so0lety devoted to their interests has intro- duced a.'dlatssotve button to be worn by those afflicted. A small White disk IS bisected by a vertical red stripe, the White ground at the sides hearing the letters "0" and "ISI;' Initiate of the words "bah hearing" h1 1116 Dtltch language, iJiihard s Lihlr,icnt Relieves Colds, 1ste. i8SUE iIa.35-'20; The, Story of "Mose Laurie,"I • 'l'a moot folks Annie Laprje has been- notlipg'more than an ideal, and Lady Douglas" song :('illy a p0011001 t'lrap- sedy. Put within the thnc-begrlined walla of the .old.Maxweltsn House on the 1,iver Calrll, in, Dumfriesshire, bangle. the ,nos-traait of '1•wenlan ab(iu:tr whose charms . the world has been 51n81ng for tinge-quarterrj of a eg11' fury- Times unfamiliar ,With the his- tory ofthe picture would not recog- nize the alolicate feetU'osof, Annie Laurie, Which has boon hanging in the house of her fathers for 200 years, .and which iniPired William Douglas to write the original poem of "Annie Laurier],: Blit William was a soldier .1'15t1101' than a Siiigei' of sweet •,v..•l'd,sy and be was accused of being a wee bit indelicate; and bectnssegirls of those days were not accustomed to oven the barest hint of familiarity, History says Annie Laurie jilted him and. wed an- other, However, a century` and a quarter after William's time, Alicia Aim Spot-' tiswocde saw the poem lie had writ-' ten, and which had been Oen by An-' Me Laurie "herself to Charles I{irk- patricic Si)arpe, who placed it in his collection of verses'. In 1834 Miss ,Spottewoode saw the verse, changed eevoral lines and wrote the music, MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs Child's Best: Laxative / r \J� Classified Advertiae;menta, ivoa 4a.T41 40850804 is1I,Vl01t 11I�QU1 B1Ue1isD Z6a Poxes, 125e51 BIOS., Bothwell, Ont. BSsni. wAirrien. TT IVg7T5IdD 8105WITA'f., W1'bJINING ohool for Nerees, i'oglateted. elIero a 23 years' cola's to atu(lentni affiliation with M't, Sinal Hospital, New 'York City; . sehalarithlp for 'Peaettere' :Coiierlo .ants forme provided; lseautifully oclulpped, new pima; one ]tour's ride from New York. 'tearoom Superintendent of Train•• lag School, Post Chester, 1551 , Hever patty Moiling water over fish in the kettle, as it breaks the skin; lower the fish into the waiter", Owen 'Sound, Canada's youngest city, elaima to be the only place in the Dominion which has two V.C.'s all of its own—Colonel "Billy" Bishop, the famous aviator, and Sergi. Tommy Holmes, V.C. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlota TORONTO SALT WORKS O. CLIFF' • TORONTO 4morlaals 1loneor Dort L+omodloe `cook on DOG DISEASES and now to recd Mailirto.a- drossed byreo the Authay Ad.or , Clay Greyer do., Eno• 11'8 West slat Street New York,-U.S.n. The Joy Of A r Perfect Skin J it Know the joy arid 1 happiness that comes ' lto one thru possessing a skin of purity and beauty. The soft, dis- tinguished appearance it renders brings out your natural beauty to its full- est. In use over 70 years. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California 00 the package, then you are sure your child is' having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom- ach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Lull directions" on each bottle. You -must say "Call- fornia," r Births in 'Scotland for the first quarter of this year exceeded any other quarter since the institution of national registration; the marriages also exceeded any other first quarter. MONEY ORDERS. It is always safe to send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollars costs three cents. Great Britain has established a sys- tem of flares for guidance of noc- turnal aviators. Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper Cut flowers will keep fresh much longer if an inch of the stem is sit before putting them into the water, • In terrible rash on face which made el: n sore and inflamed. Irritated faccby scratching end was disfigured. Could not sleep well and made feel unpleasant. Trouble Mated 9 months before used Cot—foam and ef1.er tieing 2 calico of Soap cad 1 box of Oint- ment was completely healed. From seamed statement of lance Gladys Neabo1, I:.R.9,l.,ruooela,Ont. Cuticcra Soap, Ointment and Tel - cum promote and maintahl skin purity, akin comfort and skin health often whey all else fails. soap 28e, Ointment 28 and 50c. Sold throughouttheDo^'-rice. C_n adianDepot: L mons. Limited, St. t'oal St., 1512outrool. Cuticure Soap shaves without mug. Cord tW Fab m ka Economy is a savings bank into which men drop pennies and get dollars in return, .The economy of Partridge Tires is in their durability. By giving long service they save new tire .costs, and, their dependable wearing qualities eliminate the expense of repairs, 611= 0127,16 Gathe as Their Name em SErieiteMVIL ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASP R9N Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" IP I Tho naive "Bayer" identifies the contains proper directions for Ooldd, only germine Anpirur,—tie Aspirin Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu. prescribed by physicians for over naso- ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuri'• 'teen years and now made in Canada. tis, joint Pains, and Pain generally always buy an ttnbrolten pact age Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost UG6 of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' which a few cents, Larger "Bayer" psacltages, !krtacxo 56 Only ono Aspix•in--haver"—lieu must any "Bayer" Asplrht to file 550,15 n55rle (registered In Cauado) of Dayon t5 oi,Snoture of 'pion. neotleaoldeltal• of IMIloyllentld, while ft is well Tniown tam Ae6lr5n `05556 f3p'ye�, rnntatfnelur5, 1.5 085585 ibe nubile 0481085 5r5115tlo55, t11* Tablois or 135155 00171 any, •w111 bo stamped wills titch general trade merit, the "liayoI 0ros6,"