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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-16, Page 2Clanton News -Reused CLINTON, ONTARIO berms ot Subscription -$1.00 per Year ", in advance, to Canadian addres' is; $2.50 to the ` U.S. 'or other 'foreign Countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at • the option ofthe publisher. Tho date to ahteh ovary subsdrriptioa is nab) la dpooto2).or ihn label. 'Advertising Rates-Transteut adV 'Aer. tieing, 120 tel count line for first insertion, 4e for each,'subsequent Insertion Heading counts 2 linos. s. Pd va r•rt.w n,ror, If re,Keeed one inch, such as Wanted," "Lost," '•',4',eYed, etc:,. Muerte( once 'tor 35e each subsequent Insertion '.5o Advertisements sent. in Without in etruotlonsas to the number of to sections wanted will run until order e0 out and will be charged accord. (ngly, Rates 'for display advertising made known on apnlientihn. - Communications intended for pub• liontion must, as a gu. rantee of good fa;tln, :,e accompanied by the name of the writer. D. Hall, M. R. OLA/a,, Proprietor, editor. M. D. McTf4 GA T BANKER A•general Banking Business transact ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts issued. Interest Allowed .en, Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public; Conveyancer. Finauciai, steal 1^state and Fire Ire surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Cornpanie.,, Division 3aurt Office,' Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc, Office: SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER Otilce Hours: -1.3e to 3.30 p.m., 8,30 to 8.00 tt.ni„ Sundays, 12,30 to 1.30 p,m. Other /mire ay appointment oa(y. Office and Residence -- Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont. 4/no door !vest ot Anglican ObUOch. Phone 170 Eyes examinee and glasses fitted DR. ' PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street Clinton, Ont. Phone .59 ,BFormerly occupied by the :ate br. ' 0, W. T: nrmesan' Eyes examined and glasses fitted l 1i'R. H. 'A. IVHCINTYRE DEN`f'Sf 't Office hears: 0 to 12 A.3i, and 1 to 3 P.M., except 'Tuesdays and Wednea• flays. Oilleo over -Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR. E. A. AXON DENTIaT Clinton, Ont. Graduate Of U.O.D.S., Chicago, and R,O.D.Se Toronto, Crown and Plato Work a Specialty "�. • D. H. MaNNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Theraptst Masseur OMee: Huron St. (Few doors west of Royal Bank), Nom's- .Tues„ Thurs. and Sat., all day. Other hours by appointment. Heiman Office -Mon., Wed, and Fri. forenoons. Reaforth OMee-Rion., Wed. and Fri, afternoons. PHONE 207 GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of eltwori. Correspondence promptly answered, Immediate arrangements can be made for .tales Date at i'be News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Cbargee Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, B. R. HIGGINS Clintoa, Ont. General Fire and Life insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live 131 cit, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insnrance. Suron and Cele and Cana• de '1%st Bonds, Ap„ulntinente made to meet parties .ct srue0deld, Varna and 13aylleld. 'Phone 67. TI -e IME TABLE Zulus will ..rl•ive at and depart from. Clinton as foaott's: ' geffa(a ;.n'i eoderlch Div. Goner, Nast •ivnart 0 04 a.m. 2:50 p.m, Going teem al e 11 5J a.tn. '" er 8.58 dp. 6 43 o m a r. 10.31 p.m. London. Hero.. a. Bruce ar... • Going South. er '1.40 dp, 7 40 s•rn, " n 41.03 p,o. Going North, depart 6 14 i.m. " ; er. 11.40 dp, 1) .3 a m•. A,rr, l lC • illrIE, :McKILI.OP MUTUAL • Fire Insurance Company held Office,8eaforth, Ont. iresident, .lames SiVans. Beechwood; len„ James Connolly, Goeerich See,. measurer, D. F. McGregor, 6eaforth, rectors: George. McCartney, Sparerib; {fames Shouidtce. Walton; Murrl�ay gib - eon, ton, Fiose.aid- WVm, King. seefortll: •�t6rt Fettlet,ai'IOC,Y; Toffs l ennewein,. BrodBa eh: Jas. Conolty, Gad rich, Agents: Alex, Leitch, Clinton; J. W, 'Yen Oederten: Rd, Hinehley, SeafOrth1. 3. A. \tarreY nlgmondvina: 11, 0, Tar - mutt 1irndha en,. Any rnuhey t0 -he 1sId In rna7i bo paid to 010 tiah Clothing Co Clinton, or ;It c'elA in ("11 I smerry 0re(eidohb rnrilec d551ri}ng to °heft 11N0ranee or tr u 1 t ober huginngq will h, nrnmptly. • i I d •i 011 '1111M,1(11111 1 :ens .6T the n ho,o nftl n q ,'3i ii,,Sn to their rresneo- ti r nI en. off 1,c In nnntrd >,y the llirer.,tsr RhD 111,11 non rust: the veno. • a CAPTAIN A,E.DINt:-iLC BEGIN, :HERE 'TODAY , -Alden Dralce, formerly a sailor, grown softzd flabby through gh a life of idle ease, ships aboard thee clipper Orontes as "boy," under the command of Jake Stevens, whose enmity he ,quickly incurs --because of a mutual love for Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a' passenger. At Cape Town Stevens is superseded by Drape, whose lawyers have seen to the putleease of the Orontes during its cruise, Stevens is reduced to the rank of chief mate. The Orontes, dee to Jake's disobeyal of orders, : 'run on the rocks in the Straits off Java.•Mary slips away from the ship with Ike, the steward, and later Jake goes to join her ashore, Them a rebellious arety follows them, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY There was another lot• of men who growled and shirked. Tubbs and Sims led in the growling as in the sleeking, andthey had been forced to sling cargo in the hold all the hot after- noon. "Souse chaps is born slaves, an some ain't," remarked Tubbs darkly. Pipes were glowing; No word had conte yet about that midnight turning out. That as policy. The mate knew the men would get more comfort out of their food and tobacco if permitted to enjoy them in the expectation of all night in. But Bill Gadgett was a humorist, in a_fashion. • He remember- ed occasions when some of the sten had been Iess respsetful than they ntight.have been. Ile started his pipe' burning and strolled across to the forecastle door, in which he appeared quite casually as Tubbs laid down the • barked' out as. ii he, wanted the job ciane quickly "Weer anchor watch, Tubbs!" and vanished .gain. Very surprisingly, there was no allusive protest. "All right, Bose," Tubbs called out • pronptly,zand entered into his argn- meet' again. Men on, the other side of the forecastle• waited in expecta- tier' 'of .some outburst. . None ,came. They -rolled over to sleep. The niuti-, neers were Windy, but had no guts. They all said that under their breath. as they -closed their, eyes. At midnight the mates knocked out. their pipes and called the bosun. They bats been called by one of the appren- tices. Neither . aw anything reniar'k- able about that. Some boys do. get. on deck promptly. Drake appeared, sniffing at the soft breeze that blew off the island, etepp'-eg to the rail to appraise the tide. The ship felt buoy- ant underfoot. The crew began to troop aft, grumbling, some still smok- ing, some eom!ng briskly, others slouching as a protest. Sails .and Chips carte, then Bill Gadgett. "'Ad the Wren's gorn, sir!" he cried excitedly. "Gone? Nonsense!" snapped Drake. Ile glanced at the boat still hanging in rhe davits. Twining and Adams ran down to the dinerwaist and peered at the men standing in the.'ahadows of the piled cargo. "Shall I muster the men, sir? Seems. to be most of a watch adrift," called out Twining. Drake swore heartily. He glared at the dark shore. The Illllllllnilmmilmm tiIIII p "ARP THE MEN'S CORN, SI R!' HD CRIED EXCITEDLY. opinion amidst a sullen 'rumble of work he had planned would call for approval: every once of muscle, as well as "Them as ought to know, has got hearty good • will. And here was out, ain't they? There's goin' to be wholesale desertion. And the tide was some dead sailors in this 'coker afore almoat at the full. Delay meant miss - she Bits orf. A hooey dood as buys ing that chance; and daily the tides ships to work pore sailors to death grew leo.., until they began to increase ain't no sort to sail ships. took at again toward the new moon. til' bleedin' rats, too! Scores of 'cm "Can't wnste' the tithe!" he said. conte out o' the 'etch when we wuz-" "Get lanterns„ o'r deck. Then sheet "'Ave ye .er emolcc en' turn an early, home and-" me lads,' cut' in Bill Gadgett inno- cently, as if he bad heard nothing. "It's all 'ands again at midnight. There's a skipper in this ship, me sons; nil' don't yer forgit it!" .. "Ail 'ands? Wot the-?" Some- body jumped up ani started to shout; but the bosun had gone as casually as he had appeared, leaving a trail of reeking snake behind hint not hail "Most o' the hatches is gone from fur-ard, sir!" reported Chips. "They must hn' took 'em and swum for it, sir," "Which (splaies why Tubbs never hoilered at anchor wateh!" said Joe Bunting loudly. Drake heard all, but his mind was upon the tide. Some stun who had heard the beginning of his last order \ver'e waiting for its as bitter and hot es tate words that. completion in n state of astonishment followed him. "Neva mind," he snapped. "Sheet The sailors sat on their sea ebeei5 home and hoist main and mizzen top- er bunks aid glared at each outer sails and Ioose the inner jib, Chips! dumbly, Some of the workers leeleal See the starboard anchor all clear =them. Tubbs and Sines drew oft for letting go." to their own Side of the forecastle and Chips stared up into the darkness talked hotly; one by one their cronies agape. The order sounded like the joined them. Soon that side was bore raving of a madman: Didn't this ing with fierce, h3r,rWe, tuhispernd queer captain realize bis ship was argument, • On the other side, .Joe ashore? • others muttered, too. Even Bunting and Nick Coeinbs turned Mr. Adams whispered to i4Ir, Twining slowly and faced each ether. Joe re- that he had always believed there was moved his pipe t.nti let it hang between smnetiting funny about the Old Man's finger and thumb. His lips were part- eyes. ed. Nick took his pipe out and rub- "All the anchors and chains is.0ft, bed the hot howl gently . nyaiest. his sir,. except the kedge nut to the hawser nose. Thus they stared into .eneh astern," stammered Chips. other's faces. For. a full minute with- "Never mind it, then. We'll swing to :out a word they p'nts Wed; then ends the kedge," • Drake retorted "Get turned deliberately, lifted his legs into those sails set, smartly! Mister! Twin. his bunk, and lay down to get what ing, take some men to the capstan rest he might. On: by one the *there and keep a strain. Ana you lads get of that watch ioliowed their example aloft eel' neerhaul the topsail gear. in all except the matters ea the pipes Liver. ; e:" ' and the silence. Then Bit! Gadgett As he oke, .11deu Drake heard re- regime:1nel fur an eloquent s0 o'id b5111001 t,; os. I*ti naolly ignored This display rack in) our Grocer's makes it easy ,for you to choose your favorite Christie's Biscuits in the tiew style Caddies which' retain their crisp freshness and fine fla•vor unimpaired. hriIie's• o /e e mann V G oace /t.53 them, 'The apprentices and the men'gst�� left: to 1Mr, 4clants dvagged clistlessly• at the ropes, in spite of the lusty shouting of Adams. • Drake, flung' off his jacket; Ile ran to the helm, lashed it ntnidskips, and then took the poop -ladder at a leap and appeared among the men at the main topsail halliards. The hawser stretched along. the (tech began to sing and creak to the' clacking- of,capstaii pawls forward. "Caine, leas! Wore' eailormen, aren't eve? `Dent tell 1110 eve can't pull this ship off the beach just' -be- cause a few yellow cues run : away with tai ls' own. You' there, Bu nting? Start a tune, my lad! The ship only needs a good pull ands. a breath o' wind!" Drake leaped on to the star- board rail, and reached' high up the topsail halliards as he spoke. There was a stir among the dellen 'Mere One of the boys shrilled a cheer. Joe Bunt- ing cleared his wheezy' throat noisily, and yelped right manfully: Ito, a long time ago an' the world wuz begun!" And like a gathering storm the chorus howled. ' "Hey, ho, th' hind an' the rain!" "An' they 'builded a .ship, fer -th' Java runt" bawled Joe. The storm fell full on the next line. "Hey, ho, it rainetli every day!" There was no doubt about it. The heavy yard was going up smartly. Drape pulled through one more verse: f Ila, flit, captain reckoned wrong, for he'd quite forgot th' date!" bellowed Joe, daringly improvising. "Hey, he, the wind and the rain!" "So 'e stuck 'is sliip ashore in the bloomin' Sunder Strait!" And bow they thundered that last line "Hey, ho, it raineth everyday!" Brake laughed and leaped from the rail: There was no more fear that the Men would shirk. Little Joe Bunt- ing had dared much, and had made Allen Drake his debtor for life. Drake ran forward. If•he could put Ile same ginger into that gang as Bunting had into the halliard crowd, his ship was as good as afloat. (To he continued.) • A Paen for Armistk.ke Day This Beautiful Little Essay, Written by the Author of "All Quiet on the Western Front' is an Indication to Humanity That There is Still Hope for Peace in the World, By ERICH MARIA REMARQUE It Is inconceivable to us to-ilay, ten years after the war, that there was a time when hate and blindness and er- ror stiffed tbe impulse of plan to seek the -truth. . Only from ignorance• could such hate and blindness and error spring; the ignorance that blocks the way of man toward truth. 'Millions of Frenchmen and l:,glishmen and Americans believed the Germans to be I'ittns who, for their *glee ptiesults, slew children and ravaged women. And m111icns of Germans believed that the French were destined by na- ture to be their arch eneintes, that Russians all and enmity were bare bolos and that Englishmen and Americans fought tate war solely as a part of a cold, business-llke quest for epeoulation and trade. It mattered 1101 that such notions were false and one-sided. The war Lent them strength. Spurred by their inner striving, men had made a common lot oe their great works of philosophy, or art of ltuawledge. But the war had drag- ged these into the, ,lust, A man shut his eyes and saw in his oppon- ent only the enemy. never another man, To see only . this enemy is to see from the exact military point of view. But this military viewpoint has not furthered the progress of mankind to any extraordinary degree of culture. In the first years of tite war there were moments in the trenches when the Homely understanding et tate sim- ple soldier found release. These moments were touching and human things, even tho'tg11 they were danger- ous ones for a soldier. Men of op- posing sides by nimble peeves, signs, Oags, sometimes reached all understanding; and for a few hours at a time these troops stopped the war. Germans went into Russian and French trenches, Russians and 1renebmen into German, to swap tid- bits anti cigarettes and other knick- knacks. , . Later, they shot each oth• er down. The higher command put a stop to such 0.0 idyll. .The American 01» the Frenchman who travels through Germany to -nay sees a friendly, ind.estr:ou5 and a peaceful people, and tile' German who visits America or France sees the same. One does not comprehend. how, twelve years ago, these faced cne another, each regarding the oth- er as a brutish criminal, as a man without a heart. It was es if each soldier took such a criminal and used it as a one -aided measure to cast the statue of a whose people. But such one-sided notions have gone.' One knows at last that all the peo- ple 1n the world are alike, knows that all have the same cares, the same goys, the same struggle and the same life., One takes the trouble now to see inside the ethos fellow's ,head. And four years of ar have proved Us only the value G peace. For the -will to truth, the striving to gait au objective understanding tf the other fellow, has become. real again. One can be proud of being. a German, an American, an English- man, a Frenchman, but one goes to war no longer in order to prove .Itis pride, We may prove it by taking the trou- ble to understand the- kinship of us all. And, the heart of man is filled with hope: Four 'years of hate has bred only the wish to uuderetand each other, • Four years of fighting line left its only thouetts of peace.- i4leCall's, • ' "There is simply no .ltntlt to what_ may be done by the directed' mind and will;' -Kathleen w ISSUE No; Novels. After -inner Sp ak -'rs Born There Are Many More Good Public Speakers 'Than After -Dinner Orators Obvious Faults in After- ' Dimier Speeches Most Are Disjointed ai'td Show Little Attempt at Theme Construe - tion . The Daily Express has asked: "Can nothing be Mone fo raise the level of after-dinner speaking?" ' I answer, emphatically, that Winch can 130 auk must be done to brighten our after-diuner speeches, At Present t1ie'level of such Speaking is low; not 'tore than 30 per cent. of after-dinner speeches are . worthy .of their ocea- IA the fast place, M blame those who Organize the dinners. They must ratieualize; and that r'uthiesely- They must out down the, number of the. toasts until men and women have learned something of :he 'teohnique of after-dinner speaking -which is en- tirely different from that of ordinary speaking. There are many more good public speakers than there ars good after- dinner speakers. ' First-class after- dinner speakers are. born; good ones can be made. ' Except on rare and important po- litical vud commercial occasions, such as the Guildhall 'Banquet, it. should be the object ot an after-din- ner speaker to entertain and amuse the audience. With a little thought and preparation of the right kind. this can be done, even though the speaker' is not a born wit Fun and fancy, so essential to the occasion, can bo extracted exom• almost every toast. • There .are obvious faults to be de- tected in the majority of after-dinner speeches. Speakers are nervous, think that their nervousness is peculiar to diene, and allow it to paralyze their minds at the critical moment. Let them be cnntorud. No first- class speaker, eves' rises without a feeling of nervousness. My advice to all speakers is: Above all, be ner- vous, for otherwise you will not get into sympathetic contact with the audience. Far too many speakers begin by apologizing for their inability to "pro- pose titin important toast" . That is wrong. It is an insult to those who asked them to speak, it evokes a want of confidence in the audience, end it lets the speaker down in his own estimation. So he begins - on the wrong level. are nibbles at his job, instead of at- tacking it confluently. Most after-dinner speeches are dis- jointed and show little attempt at theme construction. Every speech should have a beginning, a middle, and an enol. It sioout° be a story of ideas, as carefully' put together as a short story in a magazine. There is a story of ideas in every situation, but it must be a story and not a series of jerky points. "How," asks the speaker, "am I to construct a theme out of proposing a toast -a theme that is ehtertaining and amusing? Ot course, I know a good story or two." Here 1 make a firm stand. Never tell stories. They are not your feu, blit other people's, and, therefore, are branded "thrhbelass goods" right away, The theme is there alright, it you think carefully enough. I will let the speaker into a secret, wbieh was Passed to me by a dlstinguis!1ed Scot- tiyit atter-dinner orator many year's ago, and which has stood tbe test of time and experience. It is this: You will find 7011+ theme, your story of ideas, by strictly relat- ing the subject of your toast 80 the occasion of the dinner, Not only your theme, but plenty of fun and fancy With which to adorn it, Concentrate hard ort one thing only and you will soon find a .Itory, human, fanciful, and possibly amusing, all 30611' 0070. Yes, we can, by a little thought and by keeping strictly to the point, brighten cue after-dinner speeches. War Books S. A: Spender in the London Daily News (Lib.): If the rising generation Is taught to Meek of war as "all beastliness," It will, in my opinion, do a very grave injustice to the mul- titudes of good men and true who went down with their flags flying. The "beastliness" le a thug 'which must never be forgotten, and least of ail by statesmen, politicians, journal- ists, or any °there who are tempted to play down to popular passions. But there -le a way of turning -tile ar- gument which seems to suggest that there is no cause which is worth a man's life. Youth it to be so lm - pressed with the horrors that it will never In future reek its life on any cause. 8 cannot believe that this ar- gument will appeal to youth, and I say frankly I Hope it will not There are things, and will be to the end of time, if the world remains morally alive, which honest end courageous men would lather. die Abate submit to. The hope of the future is not the extinc- tion of Oda spirit, but that the world may bo so governed that' justice may be Bono wtthont this sacrifice. • FAULTS It is not so mach the being exempt from faults, as the having overcome them, that Js an advantage to tis; it being 'with the follies of the Mind, as with• the weeds 01 a acid, whole, if deetro7od and consumed upon the place where tbey grow, enrich and improve it more than if none had ever speung'there.-Swift. "Complete fr�e^edom is, incompatible with. ciyilizeti(A "-Alpert I:lnsteiii, bre e 11 etter Operati»»rn Suspenders Are Tempting Juniors Is Mtor Byword 1930, Will See Several Re- quirements in the New ,Cars Just Showing for - First Time As 'the dates of the various motor shows draw near, additional informa- tion is being received indicating spine startling iunovatiolis for 1930. ,ale- chanieal novelties which are obscured from view will be numerous, while body hood, running gear, radiator and interlor body fittings mut uphols- tery will show refinements. It will be welcome news to Meru that the 1030 nt000t, regardless of size, should cost less to maintain than its predecessors. This is 1101 a here idle surmise, but the verdict of ex- perts service enginoers, expert me- chanics, designers and- parts makers. Engines Need Less Attention The 1980 engine will require the minimum of service attention. Those itelne making for expense hi the old- er models -such as inaeeeesihitity of parts requiring periodic adjustment and attention, have been eliminated. Better carburetion and treatment of fuels, efficient lubrication with fil- ters and ventilators spell lower oper- ating and upkeep costs. Better . spring suspension, and smoother functioning brakes mean longer Lire life and less tire service costs. Improved steering gears and linkage mean less adjustment after much service. Prom radiator t0 rear axle the aim ee the manufacturer has been to simplify strengthen and so design that each and every unit will need the minimum of attention. New Accessories As for accessories, perhaps the most noticeable are the "cone type" warning signals that have sprung in- to prominence. There are bale a dozen new ones. BTIsen radio research revealed that cone -type speakers were unusually effective because they broadcast without directive effect, makers of automobile warning signals were fairly quick to take advantage of the discovery. And baring outside the engine hood, such signals avold any muffling, as well es representing a very creditable ornament, mounted, as they usually are, between the headlamps. Greater Sefety For those who want greater safety, Coupled with the comfort 'that goes with closed windows, there is a clever frost shield that clips to the Inside of the glass with .rubber suction cups and prevents steam gathering on the glass to obscure vision. Most of tiro care at tbe shows wi1l be found equipped with automatically operated radiator protectors, inti for those that are not, there are several nolo styles that are both mannaliy and automatically Cahtr0lsed, and !het feature the now vertical vanes. And for the firrher protretlon of the en- gine, a neer type e£ anto0iatie ther- mostat has appeared. It Sits into a section of the radiator hose and opeve aces with the temperature of the cool- ing water to make the engine heat up more rapidly viten starting and to keep the water temperature practl- ealty constant, "War Marais as a complete failure economieally,"-Calvin Coolidge. 418 Young Smart Set Wearing Them ' For Sports By ANNETTE. It's delightfully interesting Melt - ion particularly as illustrated in nautical blue eveolc3.. The shirt waist blouse of white cotton broadcloth in. shiny finish, with blur and white but- tons, with tie of blue grosgrain ribbon. Buttons Iioldlu,4 suspender straps et front of hip yoke of choler skirt are in the nautical blue shade, Style No. 185 is a sportive outfit. for now and all Spring without a coat. It is designed in sizes 0, 8, 10, 12 and 14 year9. The woolen skirt worse with differ- ent blouses gives decided variety to wardrobe. White crepe do chine makes it quite dressy. A blue flat siIlt crepe in perfect matching shade of skirt gives it entirely new ipeet. Horizont- ally striped rayon crepe is jaunty. Tweed skirt with jersey blouse, sports -weight listen with handkerchief linen, printed and plain jersey, print- ed and plain pique, fiat silk trope, and shantung smart selections. IIOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name ond•address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns es you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for ea.eh number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, '70 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mall. KINDNESS Guard within yourself that trete- tire kindness. Know how to give without hesitation, Meow to loco welt - nit regret, how to acquire without meanness. -Gorge Sand. este Met a et The next time a headache roams you stay at home' --- or some other ache or painpre- vents,your keeping an engagement - Remember Aspirin! For there is scarcely any sort of pain it cannot relieve, and relieve promptly. These tablets give real relief, or millions would not continue to take them.: They are quite harmless, or the medical profession wouldsot constantly prescribe thein. Don't be a martyr to Unnecessary plain. To colds that might so easily be checked; neuritis, nett. salgia; to those pains peculiar to women; or any suffering for which Aspirin is sueb an effective anti- dote., You need not hesitate to take Aspirin. It is safe. It is always the same. It never depresses the heart, so use it as often 88 needed; but the cause of any pain can bo treated only by a doctor. 9.