HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-12-9, Page 5'Thursday, December 9th 1920
XMAS CHAT
The best and greatest thing we
can do he life is to be . sure that'
we aro instrumental in making
others happy, when we have
learned perfectly this lesson we
have mastered life's biggest pre,
Mem.
There are special lines end sea.
Sons especially.adopted to this.
purpose -such as the XMAS
SEASON; and there are helps that
ere especially adopted to the sea-
son—such as a good Jeweller
with a storefull of good jewell
ery and kindred lines. . , You will
never understand how a specially
e"dapted to your Xmas require-
ments this store is until you have
seen our display of JEWELRY
of QUALITY which we are show.
ing
W. Re fl[LLYAR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No.174w; House '174 j
`
SANTA CLAUS1 at
O/NEI
LS
Santa will arrive about two
o'clock, on the 22nd and 23rd,
He is very anxious to meet .all
the Boys and Girls, Uncles, Aunts
Parents and Grand Parents,
He is advertising
Huylers' Bon Bons Chocolates for
Christmas Gifts and wants you
to be sure and let him know what
you want in good time.
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
• Phone 46
MARKET REPORTS
Eggs .. •r.:. 70c
Butter 5o to 53
Hogs 114.00
Wheat z.,se.a 91.95 t091.911
Date .. • ;........ • SIC t• 170
Oaaley ...... 400 40 450
Buckwheat .. 91d5 to 91.29
Hay 919.00 to 920.00
gran , .. 945 ton
:Shorts 05.10 156
Milifeed • 950.
Pottitpee 92:00 big
A loafer rests before hegetstired,
!f a woman ' has nothing to worry
•about her happiness is incomplete.
• Any woman is able to stand all
'the prosperity her husband can
:bring home.
As a rule new neighbors do not
:turnout as bad as their furniture
cooks when it is unloaded from the
.moving van.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CS A S;F_.O R I A
'CULTIVATE - IHABIT OF'
SENDING IN HEWS
One of the things that ought to
become fixed habits in every house-
hold in Clinton is that of sending
The New Era the news items that
they may know of; tell us of your
news and any neighborhood or other
items that Will be of interest to
yourself, your neighbors or your
friends.
Every lodge, church body or
social organization should have some
representative who will promptly
and carefully after its news report-
ing, If you think some organization
has better news service than your
Own, it is probably because that or-
ganization looks after such matters
better.
Write your items and send them
in when possible. Or telephone
them to No. 30, but please don't ask
that long lists of names be taken
over telephone, as it not 'only 're-
quires much time, but is fruitful in
pOssibilltfes of error.
Aboveall, be early. Never Wait
1111
late
on Thursday to send an Item
that can be sent In days before.
The New Era telephone numbe
3o and at nights 05. Fix theIs
m
Id
your mind,
te
•
SJ,AFORTI'I
The funeral took place in Seaforth,
on Monday, of Mrs: Murray, mother of
Mrs, David 'Betels, 36 Landsdowne
Avenue, Toronto, with whom Mrs, Mur-
ray has made her home for several
yeas, Mrs. Murray had many friends
in Seaforth and Egmondville, who will
regret to hear of her death, Mrs, Mui' -
ray was In her Stat year.
Our stores look quite gay with their
Christmas decoratiasn'and many col-
ored sale bilis."
Mr. J. A, McLaren' has returned
from a months' visit with his son in
Cromarty,
Mr, and Mrs. Willson left on Thurs-
day morning' for OwenSound, where
they will spend the winter with their
daughters,
Mrs. McBride, of Hamilton, is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. J,I R. Archi-
bald, of Hillside.
Rev. Father Goetz left last week fpr.
Chicago and the Western States,
where he will spend his vacation. His
charge here will be taken by Rev. Fath-
er Weber.
ath-er'Weber.
_
EXETER
Mr. Ben Makins on Tuesday dispos-
ed of his butchering business to Mr.
Alf Paul, of Kirkton, who took rimmed -
late possession. Mr. Makins has con-
ducted the business for the past year
and has to his credit a good record
of honest and fair dealing with the
public, Mr. Paul comes well recoin
mended and we welcome him to the
busirteess circle, of Exeter. We un-
derstand that Mr. Makins may take up
farming again.
Messrs. Wes, Snell and Joseph Amy
returned on Saturday from New York
where Mr, Snell disposed of a few car
loads of choice cattle. They met a
pretty fair market, and had an ,enjoy-
able trip,
*
WINGHAM
George Schrigley, who left a few
years ago for tine Prairie Provinces,
with his family, has returned to settle
in his old home in Wingham, He stat-
ed that there had been no crop worth
speaking of for the past three or four
years in the part of the Province in
which he had beets.
The remains of Harry Hiscox, who
died in London, was brought here and
interment took place from the noon
train' to Wingham Cemetery, The de-
ceased was a resident of Wingham for
many fears, and carried on business as
general merchant in the firm of Orr &
Hiscox. He left Wingham about 20
years ago and paid his only visit to the
town since that time during the past
year.
After two or three days of heavy
rains here the Maitland River has risen
almost to the top of its banks. If rain
should continue Wingham will exper-'
ience another flood.
x-
*
GODERICH
Mr. Dudley E. Holmes, sots of Mr.
Dudley Holmes, K. C., of Wgm
ha,
and grandson of the late Dr. V. J. R.
Holmes, treasurer of'the county of
Huron, has joined the local law 'firm
of which Senator Proudfodt is Nte
head and which will now be styled
Proudfoot, Killoran & Holmes. Mr. •
Holmes has recently graduated from
the Law School at Toronto. His con-
nection with the Goderich firm dates
from December 1st, He is a native of
Goderich.
In a car accident at Dunlop on Mon s
day morning, Miss Whitman, who
teaches school at No, 9, Lake Shore,
Colborne, sustined a broken •leg and
other injuries. She was returning to
her duties accompanied by Miss Mc-
Arthur, with whom she had spent the
week -end. A rut in the road was the
cause of an upset of the car, which
was driven by a Goderlch chaffeur and
the top of the car was badly damaged.T
Miss McArthuF Ind ' the drives of the
car got off with a few bruises and the
fright, but Miss Wititham is at Gode-
rich Hospital, where she was taken after
the accident:,
Carden New Era
s of theil):istrjct
STANLEY,
Mr Charlie falconer, of Bayfield,
visited here for ;r few days lest week,
Mr. John Gilmour, wife and sou,
Gilbert, of Moose Jaw , arrived at the
home of his 'pother, Mrs, - J. Gilmour,
an Saturday 0,,t la,st ,week„
Among' those whet attended the, Fat
Stock Show in Toronto this week, rind
also took their stock are: Mr, ,tlugh
McGregor, Sr:, Ma. John McCowan and
Mr,, Hugh McGregor, Jr, '
Mr. Willfasn MoEwan shipped a load
of cattle to the Stock Show at Toronto.
HENSALL
Mr. Blight, a former resident of
this locality, who has spent the
past 16 years in Maitoba has returned
to Hensel], "rhere he will spend the
winter, - •
A quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist'Parsonage on Saturday, Nov-
ember 27th, at 3.30' p. m,, when Miss
Pearl Moore and Mr. John A: Sharp, of
Watford, were the contractipg parties.
The ceremony being performed by the
Rev. G. W. Rivers. Mr. Sharp is a
brother of Mr. Thomas Sharp, of this
village.
$150 has been contributed here for
the China and India Famine Fund up
to the end of November, and the ladies
who took up this good work are to be
congratulated for the success of the
appeals made during the past month,
•
WINGHAM
Gaspe Warden Brown, of Middlesex,
is still here in connection with law en-
forcement, and laid information against
Harry Brown, fur buyer here, who had
some coon -skins over from last year.
Mr. 'Brown claimed that he had officially
advised that he did not need a permit
for these few skins, as he was to get
a new license almost • at once. The
charge was withdrawn.
J. Lawler, a returned soldier here,
was suliunoned, and 16 rat skins seized.
Lawler claimed ignorance of the law in
the 'patter of royalties. Mayor Gur-
ney was inclined to be sympathetic,
and, on 'telephoning the department,
was authorized to amend the charge as
referring to one skin only, The mini-
mum fine of $20 and costs was then
imposed.Wingham district is enjoying Indian
summer, and thousands of bushels of
turnips, covered by the recent snow,
are now being gathered in. Officer
Phippen has received a large number
of hunters' and trappers' licenses from
the Government for issue here,
rr ar
NRUCEFIELD.
Mr. Bonthron, of Henan, is ill at
the home of his son-in-law, Cecil
Simpson, of our village. All that kind
care can do is given and we trust he
will soon be better,
William McIntosh left last week for
Toronto.
Miss Manville &anti; tleturned from -
visiting friends at Westminister.
Miss Clubb who has been visiting
relatives here has returned to her home
at Whitechurch.
Fanners were busy ploughing last
week. There is still a good deal to
be done,
Wiliam Manson who has been in the
West for the Summer returned last
week,
Six car loads of stock left our station
on Monday for the Christmas market.
A number of cattle and sheep will be
hown at Toronto Fat Stock Show.
Among the exhibitors are: A; Elcoat,
who will show cattle and sheep; J. Reid,
of Stanley; Peter McKenzie; A. Petrie,
H, McGregor, John McLain; John Mc-
Cowan. We trust they toil bring
home a few prizes.
There passed through our village on
Monday, the funeral of Mrs. Archibald
Ross, who died at the home of Iter
daugh"Eei', Mrs. Tough, 'off Frid1'y ilst.
The deceased, wino had reached the age
of 87 years was ill for Sonne time. The
remains were taken on Saturday to
the Bonne of hes. daughter, Mrs. James
f3envnell, from where the funeral was
held, the Rev: N. D. McIntosh ofticiat-
leg. She leaves behind her to mourn
the loss of a mother; Mrs, James Gem-
mell, of Tuckersntitlr, MT's, Tough, of
Kirkton and one son James Ross, of
Alberta, She was a consistent member
of the Brucefield Presbyterian Church,
The bazaar in our village was well
attended on Friday last, and over $150
was realized. ,
For eight successive years when this
time of the year conies round, the
Kelly Circle• has held a sale of work
and n tea and each year they have be-
conne more of a success both socially,
and financially, Friday December 3rd,
was the night chosen for this year,
and we were indeed fortunate in our
choice, being favored with very good
weather, Owing , to the unavoidable
absence e
int of
eour r P estden.
tr a
the t»a» e•
8
menu fell Into the capable hands of our
Vice President, Miss Margaret Aiken-
eadand groat credit is due her, also
If the Members wile so willingly per- '
formed all the insks assigned to diem,
*dal ntenti0h might be made of Miss
k AS
BLYTH
Mr, F. G. I•larti, Government In-
spector of Community Halls, paid
Blyth an official visit on Wednesday.
He expressed himself as simply amaz-
ed at the splendid structure Which, the
citizens of this community has in hand.
The hail in every particular will meet
the Government's standard and he
assured the committee that the pros-
pects were bright for getting the Gov-
ernment's allotment to Community
Halls.
Charity and bookbinders cover a
multitude of sins.
CZE
You aro not
tn a Imes
h r L
ing 00
you nso t.
Uhase's Un 4
anent fm• EcZenia and Skin Irrita-
irons, 5! relie'101 at ogled and oar- It
Charilly heals tiro skin. St tiler box 1)r,
lOtpro's 0towe tt free if rrIotte'i Ehta a
thapsr 11 lotted ec, stamp for posts"*- Mc,'a
box all doalere or gdnianson, i§a„u, Nr ^tiy
Limited, worm:*
Marks, who had charge of the decor-
ative scheme, which called forth con-
gratulations from all present, The
Circle would take this opportunity of
thanking Hulse who are not members,
who donated articles for sale, also the
whole Congregation, and friends front
outside, who by their presence and
generous buying, made this venture the
success it has be-couie. The suni,of
$152,00 was renllzed.
Clieton Man's New Post.
W. ,J. Doherty of Toro.,'to formerly
of Clinton and ii ell known arrOng the
former classmates as "Billy" Doherty,
has taken a position with the McConnell
& Ferguson advertising agency, as head
of the financial agency division. The
agency hes offices at Toronto, Montreal
London nd Winnipeg. Mr. Doherty
tought school for a short time after his
return from overseas, where he served
on five fronts, but some time ago en-
tered the business field. He is a young
man of energy and ambition and will
succeed,
and Stationery 510,65; New Bra Print -
lug a'l2,z31. Signal Printing, Court of
Revision, $2,40Harold MongomerY,
Refund taxes on account of house being
burned, 59,22; A. Cantelon Salary
$alI.00; Joseph Whitley, Salary $90,;
John Haller, Road Superintendent, 585.
,00; Reeve and four Councillors Salary
$26,00 each; Board of Health, $50,70,
The following are gravel accounts; -,--
I Richard Bond $+$13,30; Joseph Whit -
Hy 53.001 H. Powell 511,501 John
Connell, $34,00; A, Betties, $i'1,50;
Thos, Betties $15,40; Mrs, W. Weston
1$3.50; Thos, Cox, 570,50, Council
djourned to meet as per statute On
Wednesday the 15th day of December;
1920 at 10,50 o'clock in the forenoon,
ADAM CANTELON
Clerk
4,
,n
as w + au x• 1< x 1s * to
HURON COUNTY NEWS
IN BRIEF
. sa -a 4 .s # e e a as
,s
ri ie Brussels:—Brussels Council has pur-
GODERICH TOWNSHIP chased t0 acres of standing timber froth
Mr. Geo. Miller is very Mr. A; Hislop, 255 miles out, and will
poorly these have it cut into stove wood, to be 'de -
tines. We hope fora speedy recov-
ery,
We understand Mr. Fred Middletnn
is having an electric plant installed for.
farm use.
Mrs. John 0.'' Steepe and daughter,
'have gone to Clinton to live leaving the
two sons on the farm here,
A number of fauns 'are changing
hands in this vicinity, Mr. F, A. Powell
Inas purchased from Mr. John Perdue,
his 'farm of 40 acres on the sixteenth,
which will give Mr. Powell a nice
farm of 16o acres in a block, and Mr,
Perdue has purchased the lzzard home-
stead on the 14111 containing 120 acres.
livered to citizens at a reasonable price,
Goderich:—Tire Goderlch Mercantile
Company has received from a furniture
dealer in Toronto a rush order of 530,-
00o worth of furniture, to be delivered
by January 15th, which means that the
factory will be run night and day.
Zurich:—A. L. Scuenan and N. A.
Cantin have sold the St. Joseph Fish
Company plant, consisting ' of nets,
boats, ice and fish houses, etc., to C.
Fritz and George Brisson.
'Ashfield Township: — The many
friends of Mr. William Steele, of New
Ontario, will be sorry to hear of the
loss of two of his children with "black
Mr. T. A, Flick has sold his 80 ares diphtheria," The baby, too, is very
on the 16th to Mr. E. H. Wise giving seriously ill with the same disease. Mr.
the Wise family a nice block of farms. Steele is a son of Mr. P, Steele, and
Mr. R. A. Robertson, of the Bayfield
Road, has disposed of his 20 acres to
Mr, Rowcliffe, also Mr. H. 11. Cantelon
of the 9th concession has sold his 80
acre farm to Mr. E. Grigg, of Colborne.
Mr. Robertson will probably buy again
a larger fart', and Mr. Trick will like-
ly buy again. Mr, Roy Cantelon, of
the 7 concession Inas also sold his
farni, He will likely buy again, and
Mr. Henry Steepe, o8 the Bayfield line,
has also about sold his farm to Mr.
Charles Switzer. Mr, Steepe will buy
again. These. are all recently.
• At Pin Hill fain, the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. James Yuiil, Goderich
Township, be Saturday, Nov.3Otlr, at
5 p, m., a happy event took' place,
when -their youngest daughter, Mar-
garet Agnes, became the bride of
George Cerra Ginn, only son of Mr,
and Mrs. Oswald Ginn, also of Gode-
rich Township. The ceremony was
performed in the presentee of the im-
mediate relatives and intimate friends
of the bridal couple, by the Rev. James
Mamilton. The bride was unattended
except by little Clifford Sturdy, in
Highland costume, acting as ring -bear-
er, and entered the drawing room oh
the arm of her father, to the strains
of the Lohetrgrin wedding march,
charmingly rendered by Miss Nina
Driver, The bride wore a dress of
white satin with overdress of silk
marquisette and pearl trimmings, with
hand -embroidered regulation veil, and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses . Af-
ter congratulations and the signing of
the register, the guests sat down to
a sumptuous dinner. The toast was
proposed by the bride's pastor and re-
sponded to in pleasing terns by the
groom. The young couple will make
their Home at Maple Row Farah and
will be at home to their friends early
in Decetnber,
'Council Meeting;—Goderich Town-
ship Go65fett'Met 15edeTniieF GiF. All
members were present. Reeve Tre-
wartha in the chain Minutes of last
meeting as read were Confirmed. Mov-
ed by Councillor Lindsay and seconded
by Councillor Vanderburg that By -
Law No, 8 stating that the nomination
of Reeve and four Councillors be, on
the last Monday of the present year in
Holmes' Hall, Holmesville ,at 12 0 -
clock, noon and the election, if nec-
essary, to be held on Monday, the 3rd
of January, 1951. The following are
the places, Deputy -Returning Officers
and Poll Clerks for each Polling Sub-
division, No. 1—Orange Bali 40
Concession, Claris, W. Johnston, Rob!;
McIlhvain; No, 2 -1 -louse, of Richard
Chambers, Howard Sturdy, Austin Stur-
dy;No, 3 -1 -louse of henry Baker, John
C. Woods, Walter Eniluerson; No, 4---
ilouse of W. 11, Lobb, W. H. Lobb,
Lewis Anderson; No. • 5—house of
Bert Murphy, Bert Murphy, Ira Merrill;
No, G—House of Wnn. Rowden 12th
Concession, Robert Richardson, Percy
Gtiddon. The following accounts were
passed by the Council and orders Were
drawn on the Treasurer for the pay -
Concession of Ashfield.
Goderich:—The wet weather of the
past month has proved a serious handi-
cap to the farmers, especially those on
heavy lands, as they have been unable
to get their plowing done, In the
early part of the plowing season the
farmer was busy threshing and silo
filling, and then looking after apples, so
that the plowing had to be left. North
of here not half of the acreage has been
plowed and unless some fine weather
conies in nothing more will be done till
spring,
Celboane Township:—The Colborne
Fanners' Club is shipping five carloads
from McGaw station this week—two of
apples, two of livestock, and one of
potatoes, These are going to the
Farmers' Co-operative company at Tor-
onto.
Gorrie:—Mr, Albert ffeinbein .also
returned from the West last week. He
has rented his property at Riverhurst,
Saskatchewan, and will remain on the
home -stead.
Ehceter:--Mr. Norman Hockey, bar-
ber, this -week purchased the business
property of Mr. C. T. Brooks, Express
Agent, and will get possession in Jan-
uary. We understand he will furnish
the second storey as a residence. Mr.
Brooks, who had charge of the express
business for neerly,,twenty years, has
decided to retire at the first of the new
year.
Crediton:—Albert and Emmanuel
Beaver, of Welland have - bought the
butcher;shop in town and will take
possession of the place the beginning
of the year.
Hensall:-November was a busy
month at the Hensall station.. ,There
were 112 car loads of freight handled
during the month.
Gorri.:—Mr, W, J. Ross, a former
Gorrie boy and son of Mrs, M. Ross,
Who has ibeell tit the . pnnpioy bf }he
Ca thi1Tan 1Tir8T bT Commef666, car -
heed, Alberta, has been transferred to
the Superintendent's office of the Al-
brta Branches.
"Brussels:—In view of increasing ex-
pense for taxes, lights, cleaning, etc., in
their shed, the Methodist 'Church 'Board
in Brussels has decided to issue mem-
bership tickets to those who wish to
have the accommodation, at a fee of
55 per annum commencing Dec. 1st,
This noes not apply to members of
the congregation who were under the
expense of erecting the shed. This
charge is riot prohibitive as it means
only Inc a week
Hensall—Mr, Weir Acheson has a
large turnip on display in his hotel.
This turnip weighs 25 3 pounds, Five
other turnips which grew beside this
one weighed 406 lbs, They were
grown on the farm of Mr, John Riley,
of Tuckersmith, Mr, Acheson at times
passes it of as the product of "The
Model Farm.'"
Seaforth:—The Misses Grieve, James
Street,entertained a few of their lad
a Y
co-workers in the Red Cross, one even-
ing last welt, One of the ladies was
nietnof the same: H, Lar»phrey, TIM- Mrs. Gillespie, of Loulia Street, who
Cies, $2,00; 'Charles Lindsay; sheep allliou ti 90 ears o fa a etas knit ver
killed b dos 10,00;Ma11icl al or g y g r 4
y g � ' p W d .400 pairs of socks siihce fits hpatnniM+?
supplies, 51,1,14;A,iOatitreloit, postage of the win
Page live
tarcv tent caeora Area re,.
Now is the time to look after the comfort of your feet and
see that they are kept warns and dry.
Handling only No, 1 Quality "Dominion Rubbers" enables
us to guarantee you the best procurable, A Full line to
choose from.
We carry a complete range of Men's and Boy's Overcoats
and suits and a good stock of Bdots and Shoes at Rock Bot•
tont Prices.
Piumste&& Bros.
Small Profits Phone 25 More Business
THOS. MCMILLAN'S .. OTHER TABLETS NOT,
TARIFF VIEWS ASPIRIN AT AL
Presented Before Tariff Commis -
I Only Tablets with "Bayer Croce'',
sion Meeting at London
are Genuine Aspirin
Q
PAY RR
The Federal 'Commission, which
has been touring the Dominion, held a
sitting at -London 011 Monday. From
The Toronto Star's report of the pro-
ceedings we take the following:
Throughout the whole toe: of the
Tariff Commission no more capable
and intelligent farmer witnesses have
appeared than Mr. Thomas McMillan,
of Seaforth, and Mn, Harold Currie,
of Strathroy. Mr- McMillan, who un-
successfully contested South Huron
in 1917, has both read and thought
deeply upon our economic and social
problems and he presented an able
and well -phrased memorial to the
Commission. After emphasing the
eessential stability of rural civilization
in tines of unrest, he said "right down
at tate foundation of our Canadian
national life is the farmer—basic and
vital—and upon hint, his industry and
his dependability, rests the hope of
the country. The national life of Can-
ada may be likened to a tree of which
the roots and trunk represent agri-
culture and its branches the other in-
dustries, which hinge and depend upon
Agriculture. tits constant condition in
normal times .s the great barometer
of the trade of the country and just
as Agriculture flourishes so will it set
and maintairf in operation the other
industries which hinge and depend up-
on it'
How Tariff Raises Prices
On behalf of the farmers of a On-
tario, Mr. McMillan repudiated any
antipathy to industrial effort, but it
was futile to hope ,that criticism of
tariff privileges would ever be stilled.
"People,' he said, "may submit to an
injustice for a time, but even without
further provocation the dissatisfaction
bursts forth again," The farmer was
handicapped by the enhanced prices
which he had to pay for his machinery
and equipment owing to the tariff, and
he gave a tong list of farm and
domestic requirements whose price was
inflated by customs duties. He cited
the instance of lighting plants on
which there is a duty of thirty-five
per cent. The result was that the
Delta type of plant could be secured
by the American farmer at $425, but
had cost Mr, McMiliah, $585 at Sea -
forth.
All the articles he named were part
of the rate material of the fanner and
it was a reasonable request that those
engaged in Canada's greatest industry
should be allowed their i'av7 itlTiteF-
lals either free or at the lowest possible
rate of duty.
Perils of Depopulation
It was right that manufacturers
should have their raw materials free
but why should they be privileged in
this regard?
Mr. McMillan then enlarged upon
the subject of rural depopulation in
Ontario and stressed its obvious perils.
It was a misfortune for a c eintry
to have its people huddled together
in large centres of population and as
the tariff stimulated this tendency, It
was in the highest national interest
that it should be reformed and the
balance redressed in favor of rural
life. The concrete suggestions for. re-
form which he supported were tine
fiscal planks in the Farmers' platform
and once more the Commission had to
listen to thein,
Mr, McMillan answered a series of
questions put by Sir Henry Drayton
e v•r,
about wages and values of 1 •nd
`tbo wa a a 4
s y
Intelligently, He pointed out that the
inflation of money gave land a fictitious
and possible temporary value and sat-
isfied the Minister of Finance that he
was a contributor to 'tire rcvepue of
tit income tax
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross's
on the tablets, you are not getting;
Aspirin—only an acid imitation.
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way --
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for.
over nineteen years and proved safe by•_
millions for Iloadnrihe, Neuralgia, Colds,,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally. Bade in Canada.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also.
larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
had -at drug stores.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture o£
1MMonoaeeticacidester of Salicylicacid,
While it is well known that Aspirin,_
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets at:.
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross,"
FEED CORN ' ""'14StA:t197.r,;