The Clinton New Era, 1920-4-29, Page 4SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA.
Three months , ........ $ 40
Half year .,..,,.,,.,,., $ ,7a
• Year . , ... , . . 1,So
-If not paid In advance, $2.00 per annum -
Office Phone 30,
0 0
•'s
flF
E
It would save moving expenses if the
proposed rubber furniture were hollow
like tires, Then we could deflate it
: nntl probahiy get the whole darned out -
In purchasing rubber furniture en
the installment plan one should be able
Tints Woman's Letter Tells to stretch the payments over 'quite a
You How To Pass The i Considerable trine.
Crisis ,Safely. r
There will be some cute picces'for a
plow,
rubber ball room.
1 But how will she' know whether it is
P.Q.the Change t the bottom of the chair' or het; rubber
gum;
' A fellow won't know whether it's
the best chair too near the fire or his
co!Trlar.
"11e planted himself in a chair;"
Rubber plant.
r ' Lascellea -- "During
of Life I felt so weak and run down I
could hardly do my work. The per-
spiration would pour over, my face qo
that I couldn't see what 1 was doing.
We Bethel a farm so. there is Iota to do,
but Many who felt as I did would have
been in bed. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it did tae ?:
world of good. I tried other remedies
but I put Vegetable Compound ahead of
them all, and I tell every one I know
how much good it hue done me."-
ra. DUNCAN BROWN, Laseelle, Prov.
uebec.
Sech warning symptom' as sense of
eufocation, hot flashes, headaobes,
backaebea, • dread of impendingevil,
timidity • sounds in the ear, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and dizainees should
be heeded by middle-aged women,and
let LydiaE. Pinkha ' g•
Y msVegetable Com-
ge
pound carry them safely through this
crisis as it did Mrs. Brown.
Yea are invited to write for free advice
No other medicine has been so suc-
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Women may -receive free
andhelppful advice by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham'Medicine Co., Lynn, Masa.
RUBBER ! !
At a not tar distant date we will -be
making furniture out of rubber," says
Prof. F. (?, Lloyd, head of the technical
department of McGill University. Good
news for stout gentlemen, They can
pick nut the smallest chair in the room
and be sure of getting into it. Of
course it may take a shoe -horn to get,
them out.
A rubber morris chair will be nice to
stretch out in.
:But it's going to be awful when the
nlait who hasn't kept up tate installment
payments tries to prevent the sheriff
from taking away the rubber davenport.
Imagine the officer getting clear ou•t to
the street with his end and before he
notices that the man back in the house
who thinks he owes it has a firth hold '
of the other end.
Couples who disagree can now hurl
the furniture at each other and not dis=
tu'b the 'tenants in the flat below.
Personally a rubber bookcase will
I make a great hit withme." says G; R.
"I can always, squeeze in another bar=
gain from the Second-hand store.
J
Meteor Lane,
A e'nreh fru• a en ' • ,
ducted by the nth( d r, 8, ;4r•.b ;<,.
survey. has ended tit the ee.t,n'.','t
the Towanda (Pa) w'aater, canasta` ,
Incidentally it hes on0bli..i alt ee'
[Jany to account. for the sudden .la
pegrmtee,of ire ice crop ou the a i;i
of.,Jttanary 22. On the afternoon e
tin* he Meteor's Il:'is
the do • preceding t 1
3 p R i,
local officials visited the reservoir ami
decided to cot the eight -Inch crop of
ice the next morning. During the night
the meteor lauded- in the reservoir.
When workmen went to harvest the lee
it had dwindled to a .:want three inches,
due, it is asserted, to the heal: of rhe
meteor warming the water in the res-
ervoit•. The reservoir will he drained
in an effort to And the meteor.
Hair at $20 an Ounce.
Peasant girls of France are more
thau ever abandoning the close fitting
native headgear, to wear which they
had to have their tresses cur., -en
rural 'France there is, a widespread.
movement for the adoption of the
"towny" style, which, if less pietur-
esgne, makes for the preservation of
woruan's chief glory.
This fact, coupled with the total dis-•
appearance from the market or
Chinese Bair, from which the cheaper
grades of "switches" and "tails" used
to he made, renders false hair ex-
tremely expensive in France. "There
are 00 more so -coiled hair fairs held
in France nowadays," says. a promi-
nent, hair specialist, "and natural
blond plaits are worth at ieast $20 an
ounce.
Some Degree of Reticence,
"I was afraid you were falling Into
the clutches of the Denton Rum."
"No," raid Uncle ISill Bortletop. "To
give the Detnon fauna his due, he never
chased me to speak of. I wes;always
Mingle' around tryin' to get hint to
notfee me, 'which' he `ntostfy wouldn't
do, owiu' to my not havin' the price."
Progress.
• 7 he rulber dtnntng room table also `: Myst'—ch . ie learn to swim while
could be pulled out a bit for the people ..at tete beachlast summer, dear?
,who just drop in. Gert—No, not quite. But I learned
to be rescued vary' gracefully.
HEY used it for the stage -coach of olden
days in England—we use it in Canada
today. Compare it with any other white
lead or white paint, and you will decide that
your house—or anything you wish to
have truly white and remain white ---must be
painted with this brand which has survived as
the leading white lead for nearly two centuries.
Thinned with linseed oil and turpentine, it
makes a perfect white paint. Combined with
coloring matter, it makes the. satisfactory
tinted pairlit of ,spy shade. It is the basis for
that finest cif ready -`meed paint, B -B "English"
Paint.
Made in a modern Canradlan fast:tory, and by
the swine process as was -employed for its manu-
facture by Its inventor in England, it is today
the only rutt'vivori' of 111 the patented Wilts
lead processes of that earlier gen r Atkin. It
hate otarvived because It realties to a White Olid
of stterpti®na 1 fineries!, whiteness and
duralsigtitT.
Ter * Orgy
J. A. S0Tyr E'
tCUsomi; 010.010
e04ltefte 41ty00 • Twee hist•
tyfaspi,swR
�-r
1i
01
Th
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA
(Advance Only)
Great Britain ,,,,,.,,,..,..•. $1,50
United States 2,0,0
France r,....rr.. 2.00
TI -Ili: CLINTON NEW ERA,
d
Watch your chi dron's skins. Au
soon -at you see the slightest trace
'of a rash or sere, apply Zinn -Nine.
This antiseptic balm will protect
the sore place from infection, pre-
vent It from spreading and healing
Moon follows.
t aroful mothers always keep
7a>n•13uk on hand for 'their chil-
dren's injuries—it ends pain so
qule;_ly and prevents any possibil-
ity of festering. Best for outs,
burns, scalds;,bruises, ringworm,
scalp sores, eczema and teething
rase All dealers 50e box,
Rockies Surpass
the Alps
EW people who have never
F
Veen to the scenic regions of
the Canadian
n
tRockies and
the
9elirirks have the slightest
idea of its wonders.
•
Perhaps this fact will help a bit:
The Swiss Alps are traversed in fire
hours, but the magnificent scenery be-
tween Calgary and Vancouver lasts
for twenty-three hours of. t'apicl-rail-
roading I
Edward Whymper of Matterhorn
faire once stated that the Canadian
Rockies were "fifty Switscrlands
thrown into one.' Snowy peaks,
vast glaeiers hanging from them,
rugged precipices, waterfalls, foam-
ing torrents, great canons, lakes like
vast sapphires- and emeralds set in
pine clad.,mountains,t}save been flung
together in unparalleled profusion.
Banff, Lake Louise, Field and
Glacier all have ample accommoda-
tions for tourists, but last yeas' the
hotels were more than full owing to
the heavy tourist traffic across Can-
ada. Banff, but a short ride west of
Calgary, has an altitude of 4,521 feet
and is surrounded by majestic snow
capped peaks that rise a utile above
the Bow Valley. This valley is a vast
amphitheatre, walled in by moun-
tains, and through it winds the Bow
river, which some wag once called
the "Baby Blue Bow." The Bow Val-
ley as viewed from the Banff Springs
Hotel is so beautiful that even the
atrongeet adjectives seem weak and
futile,
Banff is the capital of Rocky Tdonn-
tains Park and is the tourist's own
town. There . are fine automobile
roads, st busy business section, boat -
Ing and fishing on the Bow andointer-
esting side trips to Lake'Alinnewanka,
the Stony Indian's• uam,e for "Spirit
Water," and 'Johnson's Canon, Tun-
nel'Mountain and the great open air
moo, whore buffalo and 'tire big game
of the Rockies may be seen in their
natural haunts. •
Mule deer from• the mountains
wandered through the streets un-
molested, because Banff is a sgg'fe
refuge for'them, and elk, bear and
Rocky Mountain sheep are frequent-
ly seen by automobile parties and
tourists who "hit the trail" up the
mountains to various points of in-
terest. Banff, too, IR headquarters
for the. Canadian Alpine Chub, whose
members go into camp each year anti
climb some "heaven kissing hill."
Their clubhouse, more than a mile
above the sea, clings to the wooden
slopes of Sulphur .Mountain, one of
the most remarkable peaks in the
Canadian Rockies.
Sulphur Mountain is one of Mother
Nature's great tea kettles, except
that the brew is hot'. sulphur water
and not tea. There are excellent bath-
ing facilities at the Hot Sulphur
-Springs, high up on the peek, the
Cave and Basin, the Government's
handsonte• $150,000 pool and the
Banff Springs Hotel's pool, alt of
which get a bountiful eupply of het
water at about 90 degrees from Sul-
phur Mountain.
The Goverhment also owns and
maintains a first: -close golf comae
along the Bow river, where the goiter
may enjoy his favorite sport amid
the most insftring surroundings,
Mountains rise from the edges of the
fair green, and the ebenery is' so at-
tractl.ve that the golfer finds trouble
in "keeping his eye on the ball."
Glacier, in the heart of the mighty
Selkirks, is a. great, resort for Alpin-
lsts. Isere Mount sir Donald, 10,805
feet in altitude, rises to the height
of a 'mile and a quarter above the
valley, It. was named after Sir Donald
Smith (Lord Stratllcona), one of the
far-seeing geniuses Who hound east-
era and western Canada. together
with the rails of tlte.Oanadtan Pacific
and made Canada a station. Near
Gtleeler is Illeeillevate dlaeier, which
meets len' square miles and is neariY
a mile high. Its foretoot Is almost
in Glacfer'e backyard. Nearby, t.00, la
aiinlitan valley, With its big p4adier
and, Ole mYtaterious Neklmu Caves en
the hqwer stdpes of Mount Metals.
There are many scenle wanders •lit
the tlanhdian tLoehisk ' hid the Sel-
lkirk•, bat only It fek can be describ-
ed *tibio tite Ubstte of en ordidll;r7
ttevftipager artrcle.
Pbytijs was racily interrupted last
evening in one of the songs she eon-
descended to sing at a Meeting of the
ea-BArtenderS'• Ulileit. She teas .ren-
dering ''Beattt!futt lsie of Somewhere"'
wham somebody im the audience gOt ap
:dtsd shouted YT+liree cheers (or tithe."
Tweaty years ego eggs wawa saint
in (/Infen at le titeei a fl zeC►, (tate►-
`)stns a dlsgrentlad mon of this 'thou,
but if anybody .till has a ikaiia of does
eggs we dere say be 8411 Lei i'ae genii`
been ha* them now Int a Vino
Thursday, April 29th, 1920,
Gloria
By RAY ArION BELL
'You're sl[pptng, Barden," announced
t11r, Paul Bran'scornbe, efficiency man-
ager of the great mercantile house of
Terhuune 4 Co. "Two days' work be-
'lilnd."
I realize that," replied Irving Bar.
don, "but the extra work was delayed
a week in the revision department and
1 sat shy an assistant"
"Yon must have your desk cleared
,ho
by use.Saturday-=-i.varlable rule of the
"
Impossible," replied Burdon, with
deelelon.
"We don't favor that word here,"
and the man who treated his under-
lfnLs es ma,:ltines passed on his way.
Irving Bardon gazed out of the Win-
dow.
"I'm through," he decided, end
looked around for Branscombe. In the
hall outside he merle out the object of
his search, obsequiously bowing to
Miss Gloria Terliuune, daughter of the
principal in Terhuune k Co.
"I have decided to resign my posi-
tion, Mr. Branscombe," he spoke. "01
course I won't leave until you find
some one to fill my place."
"'!.`hat's easy," declared Branscoutbe.
"You needn't wait a minute."
For over a year Bardon had been
contributing an article each mouth to
a magazine named "The Garden." All
his efforts covered flowers, a field in
which he excelled, for he was art ex-
pert botnelst, About a month previous
the publisher of tie magazine had
made him an offer to give his time ex-
clusively in his service. Half nn hour
later he was seated opposite the editor.
"1 have given up- my clerical iipsl-
tion," Burden announced at cute. "Ts
the work you offered still open for
me?"
"Essentially, and 1 hope you will
come with us," replied the editor heart
fly. "The •regular articles at double
the old price anti the weekly salary
until you tiave finished your work. ft's
a living, anyway, Bardon, and you love
the work. You shall have a twenty per
cent: interest in the book when it is
published, and a third share of tate col-
lection feature."
A week Inter Bardon Left the city.
Specifically,, he was to gather material
for a book oia'the wild floral treasures
of !Wisconsin, In edition to this he
was in so num out the state that on
tentnnd hu, with assistants, could gttth-
nr up large quantities of the different
dowers, which were to be pressed tied
•set in albums to le sold.to lovers of
flowers. Never did en enthusiast en-
ter more joyfully Into congenial work
•than he. The gest month on his tour
he discovered four •new varletiee of or-
chids unlisted Intbe(ore oftlcMate.
To one of these, a velvety mares of
daiutily streaked and striped color, he
gave. the noon. of "Gloria." tie smiled
at the whimsicality of naming the flow-
er after 'Miss Tet'hu»ne, whom he bad
seen only twice in' his lite, at a dis-
tance. She had se completely dlled his
ideal of a lovely wotnee, however, that
ht felt the honer worthily bestowed.
Be had conte. across a wild• glen one
afternoon lied bed tat down to enter
memoranda to his note book; when he
discovered,* small dee acting strange-
ly. The dog would giant Itself direct-
ly'before hits, hark htrloucly and Bloat`
et his clothing. Bturdea arose 'tut al=
towed tate Tittle animal to guide hint
through a stretch of woods. At its
edge was au abandoned gravel pit.
There the dog halted. Bardon ap-
pronched nearer to gaze into Its
gloomy depths. The ledge gave way,
he slipped, sild, end landed over thirty
feet down in a sort of tunnel.
"Why, what's this!" he uttered, as
hie eyes made out a feminine form ly-
ing prone. Then he understood. The
owner of the dog had ventured too
near the yielding edge of the pit aid
had preceded hits Into It
liardoet tiered a match and illumined
the face of the victim M the fall. Ile
stood transfixed. He had seen those
lovely fee ttires ' before --they belonged
to Mies Gloria Terhuitne1
Bardon pressed his cstnteen of water
to the bloodless lips. Hie eharge sooe
recovered (bmaeiotisnees. There were
mutual explanations end be thrilled at
the grateful recognition of his services,
is at last after entices effort* 'he sue•
deeded in rceehlmg tette ground.
it[s> Tet'hatne told him of beim( a
guest nt a summerresort hotel two
mutt distant .and 'he tweeted her
thither. Their eenvereation developed
that she like klmseif watt luterected in
the eulle(tlon 01 nature's tree glfls.
She wee deettly leterested se he told
her the nems end history et some of
the rarest tarletfes is her specimen
beck.
'Why, that b ray miner &elinied
Mita feslasehe a /ow lava later when,
catagen la a otoonil heir of the Woos,
she cheeped le netlte hi his cine tae
Whined 'lt'iletria" •ower.
"It hes canted atter sen," etei test`
riardso trente.T, evil theta, a MM
bona of gwlsttfay tifld hledebtp a►•
raaased.
A e*otritis (tor the itwer>thliens ie aline
IeAbthiee to Irving R+irdon, Otte hi -
Apes' SelIMga it Ihr benne .. CO,
uet!ea t:ienl5w:0aWaaer.!eV :hen link;4 y*W'e
eitisd1
'alae Me, IMI 14110 ltieriots, eb4 Idle tilts
`Mope tetytlaed l The 41femMi e4 hotel 9
mare eatlirieee tliwi I! t4," Int W nibs&
$110ial atrw • t►aridtiiv atgp late a ;ISA -
hell 9/tist4lt tt'uiit and fib
los a luaus *at wl rh,s ,pile - tied
teksmie,
if
House Phone 9ir.
AL
YEAST CAKE
Royal Yeast
has been the
standard yeast
in Canada. for
over 50 years, and it
is a well known fact
that breed made
with Royal Yealt
possesses e.`greater
amount of nourish-
ment than that
made with any
other.
1111 1111
if
ttnda's Helium Gas.
.
Helium gas rising out of the
ground in Alberta and other parts
Of Western Canada, and now used,
in some localities of that country, to
do the family cooking, may one time
be carrying Britain's lighter -than -air
dying machines in all parts of the
world. It has been stated that there
is enough of this "gas, wlileit slakes
a satisfactory substitute for the high-
ly inflammable hydrogen commonly
used for airships, to supply the entire
British Empire for many years. The
wells in Western Canada are the only
sources of the gas in the Empire. Its
weight -supporting ability is 90 per
cent. that of hydrogen. Aviation is
occupying a good deal of attention In
Canada, and this natural supply of
the filler for gas bags of dirigibles
promises to advance interest in air
navigation.
A DESIRE TO EAT
WHAT YOU WANT
How Stomachs Can be Restored
to a Vigorous, Healthy
Condition
C"ISADA'i III.1't•1:NU111,
Large Income 4, •:•dt tl to Meet our
Mighty i aitendit.nres.
°anode's revenue from all sources
(luring the month of January reach-
ed a total 01 $34,266,188. and was
more than sufficient t0 uteetthe oval -
nary exps,ndiutros of the rount:rl', in-
cluding those ms interest and pen -
shorts (hiring hits month, The Janu-
ary statement issued by the Finance
Department,' moreover, indicates that
revenue during the ten months or
the fiscal year which have now elaps-
ed were well up to expeetallons. Dur-
ing the period receipts from all
sources aggregated $218,230,911, as
cotnplu'ed with ordinary expenditures
of $271,352,190; there was thins a
surplus of revenue over ordinary or
consoltdated fund. expenditure In the
period of $16,878,721. Should the
average of receipts be maintained
during February and March ate rev-
enue for this fiscal year will attain
a total of approximately $345,-
000,000.
Details of the revenue for January
are as follows:
Customs, 916,135,304; excise, $3,-
063,847; post once 91,700,000; pub-
lic works, including railways and
canals, 93,043,882; miscellaneous,
including excess profits and income
taxes, $65,575,983.
Ca.pltal expenditures during the
ten months aggregated 9134,599,182,
made up of $298,815,088 expended
on war account, and 935,662,428' on
public works. In January war ex-
pencliturea'rea.ched $59,105,904, and
Public works expenditures $3,072,-
829. Capital expenditures for Janu-
ary thus reached $62,179,734, and
abort equalled the increase in the
public debt for the month of $12,-
01.5,109. The expenditure on war
account clueing the month was heavy
by reason of closing up and adjust-
ment of overseas accounts. The
funded debt at the end of tite month
stood at $2,447,542,908; the gross
debt at 93.323,087,801; net debt,
$1,900,146,168.
lite Standing of the Parties.
Strange Things happen in polities.
The farmers and laborites of Ontario
have elintbed to power by means of
Ian electron system which they are
oppored to, and yet. if . the (velem
which they advocate --- proportional
representation — hacl been in three,
!they would, probably be numbered
with Itis majesty's loyal opposition
al the present time. or at the best be
o Minor group in a provincial 'gov-
ernment.. A summary of the Ontou•in
election results as follows, the first
column ee resentin ca.ndilates elect-
ed.
ed. and the second,•votes polled:
Not to be limited in diet, but to eat ' Liberals 29 336,715
whatever he pleases is the dream of
Conservatives 25 386,796
every dyspeptic. No one can honestly Farmers 45 256,37.1
promise to restore Any stomach to this
happy condition because all people can-
not eat the same things with equally I
satisfactory results, It is literally true
that "what is one roan's food is another ;
man's poison." But it is possible to so
tone up the digestive organs that a
pleasing diet may be selected from articl
es of food that cause no discomfort. l
When the stomach lacks tone there
is 110 quicker way to restore it than
to build up the blood, Good digestion
without rich red blood is impossible, 1
and Dr. Williams Pink Pills offer the 1
very best way to build up and enrich
the blood. For this reason pills are es-'
pecially good in stomach trouble at-
tended by thin blood, and in attacks of
nervous dyspepsia. Proof of the value
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in even the
'most obstinate cases of stomach trouble
is given by Mrs. S. Morrison, Varoey s
-Cot, who says:—"i shall always feel
indebted to tt friend who adYised inc to
use Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I had been
i a sufferer for upwards of twelve years
with stomach trouble which resulted in
i -a general weakness of tate whole system, 1
I My meals always caused me great dis-
comfort and at times I would go hungry
rather than undergo the suffering which
followed meals. 1 was constantly taking
something or other recommended for
the trouble, but without finding a cure,
and often the trouble kept me ill led
when 1 should have been about doing
my housework, My friend who had ,
had a similar attack came to'see fine and
urged me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills
which had cured her, I got a supply at
once and began taking then, and soots i
fouhd relief, By the time 'i had used
eight boxes I was again enjoying the
best of health and with a good appet-
ite and a stomach restored to normal.
Had 1 known of this medicine earlier it
would have saved me years of suffering
and 1 urge any who may be in a stint -
lar condition to try these pills at once."
You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills j
throught any dealer in medicine or by .
mail postpaid at 50 cent a 'box or six
for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams Medi-
cine Co., Brockville Ont,
Canada won the World's ' lt. ckey
Chainpionship en Bclgitmn,
Laborites , 12 127,096
independents 1 46,086
Totals 111 1,153,567
From the above it will be sten that
the average number or votes polled
per ceudidate was 19,392. If the pro-
portional representation ntrtlod of
elections had been in force the resell
of lite elerrion would have been ap-
proxintetely as follows: the first p .,xt col -
mon rn !.scolio. i,lr.lsG el,.cicd.
ad
and the second vgtas polieu:
Liberals 32 3'16.71.5
ronservativre ;7 356,796
Farmers 25 258,8'14
Labhritea 13 127,096
Independents 4 46 086
Totals , 111 1,153,567
In other words the respective
greens would vary In size tteeorrling
tri Han strength of the voting power
which supported then:. The Outarin
elections shot': clearly the necessity
Par a change in env election machin-
ery If rdpreeentative government is
to be an actual fact. A 4ystem which
nermits a political group with 386,-
796 supporters to Recuse only 25
seats as compared with 45 seats ob-
tained by another group which only
mustered 256.874 supporters, is not
in keeping with modern sentiment.
A,:vancing the illuatrullon one step
more would see that Ontario is be-
ing governed by a cabinet whose sup-
porter's represent approximately one-
third of the elector's, This la Ininor-
ity rule with a vengecueo.--Canadian
Finance.
A ltla9n has been sentenced in Chicago
to 30 years .in prison for annoying wo-
men. 1V e haven't heard the details, but
he may have made a prance to go up
and ring the door bell just when they
were listening on the party line.
--a --
A Kalisas man is charged with having
two wives, The full force of that charge
can be appreciated -only by a married
mete
—0—
Love and insanity are termed: twin
N4ittw;Ixriir•�ts°F'wr"''
00 lie
Appetite mayitstas diitctge sou.
eao •ta�tT�3
. When the skin is sallow tar yell w, the
eyes dtill, the head aches Of sleep broken
and unrefreshing, the bads; aches, or there
Is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it
is an indication that the body is beingpoi-
soned by poorly digested And frit per'fectlyel#llxw
filiated food -waste. It iso wtse thing .ttrteke
�eechani!s
POIS
to **Any* thersq.oritualfittna kisr.
latilinifttiftotwittOve floe fila ii0P tr
84 mo lllsi taitleiM,. a WI* ,, t1+.'
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CROSS?'
Tablets without '`Bayer Cross"
are not Aspirin at all
Sefenuine"IleyerTablets of Aepiribt,"
to a `Bayer" paokage, plainly markett
with the safety °"Bayer Cress."
The "Bayer Cross" Is your only war.
of knowing that you are getting genuiar
Aspirin, prescribed by physician's for
nineteen years and proved safe by unit
lions for 'Headache, Neuralgia, •Colds,
Rlteumailam, Lumbago, Neuritis, ani( for
Pam generally. Made in Canada.
1 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger sized "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
to Canada), of Bayer Manufacture di
Monoaoeticno!dester of Salieylieaeid.
While it is well known that Aspirin(
means Bayeror mast
facture 'to assist rho
public against imittiona,the Tablets tg
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stampe9
with their general trade .marl-, . thoe
"Bayer Crose,'
ailments by a New York judge.
I# Is
difficult, oftentimes, to tell the two
ap art,
The Grand Trunk lost money in 19--
19, so maybe that's why your train wee
late. Maybe it went back to look for it.
LIFT CORNS OR
• CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn' or
callus off with fingers
,q
of
•
Don't suffer! A tiny bottle .6
1,'reezone costs but a few cents at aayi
Apply fewdrops
•ern atom, a on She
PP 9
B
corns, calluses grid "hflzd skin" on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off. •
When Freezone removes corns from 1081)
toes or calluses from the bottom of fast,
the akin beneath is left pink sad hee1&8pi
and never sore, leader. . or irritat ek,,
BROODER STOVES
...Now that Hatching season has;
arrived we are in a place to sell gs,
limited number of Brooder Stoves
at very reasonable prices.. The,
are very much more satisfactory'
than the uncertain Hen.
G000'-1,aoilois & ;rlloi16i
The 'lit-to'dat'e' Firm, 'qt
Clinton Branch Phone/
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
or liolnesville 4 031 t4i1.
Affienemook
Wamissmarsiumwamsorieremap
PIANOS
Before purchasing yowl.
new piano or organ let as
alto* you the newest de-
signs in several welf-
kanown and old establiMt-
ed is keit,
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES' • s•
ti
PHONOGRAPHS
sot alar 1Iy t ctib.Mlaf
4114101104 atho hast >I 1.