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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-23, Page 2Clinton News-Recls,rd CLINTON,, ONTARIO ,?'erms of Subscription—$2.00 per year in advance, to. Canadian addresses; $2.50 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No palter discontinued until all arrears .are ,paid unless at the option of the 'publisher, 'Phe date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. ;}4dvertising Rates—.Transient adver •tiling, 12e per count lino for first 'insertion. 9c for each subsequent insertion. Heading'' counts ,2 lines. Small advertisements, notto exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost,' "Strayed," etc., inserted once for 25c, each subsequent insertion, 16c. Advertisements sent in without in- etructions as to the number of in- sertions -wanted will run until order- ed out and will be charged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising made known on application. .Communications intended for pub- •]kation must, as a guarantee of good faith, be 'accompanied by the name of the 'writer. G. E. HALL, SI. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. M. D. & TAGGART Banke A : general Banking Business transacted. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allow— ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pill'- chased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial, Real Estate and Fire In- surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division Court Office. Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: SLOAN BLOCK - CLINTON CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Com- m issione r, om•missioner, etc. (Office over.•,T. E. Honey's Drug Store) DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Homs: -1.30 to 3.30 p,m., 6.311 to 3,00 p.m,, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. 9f -flee and i eeklenr,e — Victoria St. • DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. One door west of Anglican Church. -Phone 172 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson). Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted. ?' e. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Office I•ion's: 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days. Office over Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21 DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clintort, Ont. Graduate of O.C.D.S., Chicago; end R.C,D.S., Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a SpeeleitY. 66v CAPTAIN A,E•DINGLE- _ BEGIN HERE TODAY Alden Drake, fora errY a .. sailor, grown soft and flabby through a'lrfe; of idle •ease, ships aboard the clipper Orontes, as "boy" under the command of Jake Stevens, whose.ertniity he in- curs because of a• mutual Rive for: Mary Manning, a passenger, and al daughter of the owner. At Cape Town •Stevens ie superseded as captain by Drape, 'wh; s lawyers have seen to the purchase of the Oro'.tes during its. cruise, Stevens is reduced to, the rank of chief nates The Orontes rens ashore in the Straits off Java. Mary lips away feom the ship, with Ike, the stew- ard, and later Jake goes to join her ashore. Part of the crew mutinies; and the •regaining sailors strive .to pull the Orontes off the beach. NOW GO ON WITH THE. STORY. "Come lads: Don't let that crowd lick usl" Drake:shouted cheerfully. He put his weight to a capstan bar and heaved desperately to start -a differ- ence. There was only a' few men there, and.. each was 'heaving, but them was no spirit. "Tip us a stave, my sons! Dammy, isn't there a songbird- among ye all? Hark to that other gang! Here:" He struck into an old cape- sten ap=sten tune himself: "Oh, as I walked out one fine bright ' day all in the month of May." He had pitched upon one of the brightest of tunes, Mr. Twining led the rather weak chorus; "Heave away, my bullies,' heave awa-a-ay!" • "I' spied a roguish Irish gal a -lock- ing all forlorn." The skipper ,persevered. And the Swat rejoinder was almost enthusi- astfe: "Heave away, my bully boys, we're D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Masseur Office: Huron St, t.Few doors west of Royal Bank) flours—Tues., Thurs. and Sat., all day. Other hours by appointment. Hensali OIRee—Mon„ Wed. and Fri. forenoons. Seaforth Office—lion„ Wed. and Fri• afternoons. Phone 207 GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly, answered. Immediate arrangements can behmde For Sales Date at The News -Record, Rillnton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and, Satisfaction Guaranteed. B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. O1eneral Fire and Life Insurance Agent for Hereford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana- eks Trust Bonds, Appointments made to meet parties at Bruretield, Varna and Bayfield- 'Paohe J7. THE McKILL Ole MU'T'UAL. Fire Insurance Company Htad Office. Ssaforth, Ont. 1)I1 t. roR ;Tr<siaenl, J o m5 J van Pe el; weed; ' ebt,�'�h,t, James Connolly, r 0 1, 8; ec -. woe, er, 1) t \Int 1,g1.11., Sear emit l i)ectors: r±eurge JIceat ray,- Senfoi•th; games Shou]di c.c Walton; llgarey t;ih- sten, Eirecelield; Wm. Xing, Seaforthi ebeet Verrle, llarlock; John Benheweir, rodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Goderioh, Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; 3. W, t se Goaerici ; IX I•Iinchley, Seaforth; tA Murray,rEginondv113e; lit G. Jar- utli, Brodhagen, • j., ' Any money to be paid may be paid • j.r Moorish Clothing Co, Clinton, er•,at u'. vin 0u'tt's Grocery, Goderioh. 7Parttes desiring to effect insurance or iansact other business will be promptly ttonded to on application to any Of the Bove officers addressed to their respec- ve post offices. Losses Inspected by the rector who lives nearest the Beene. A SEQUENCE We get just anything 'we prepare for, and nothing , else. Everything that happens is a sequence; this hap- pened today because you did that yesterday•—Elbort. Ilphhard,• 'er around!" yelped Joe, cutting short his song and starting to het. Drake ran aft. Mr. Adams followed, with Mier men. With stoppers and rolling hitches they held the Is,wser and shift- ed its fair lead from the stern to the forecastle head. Then they hove again, and the ship swung around with her head bo seaward. They set a jib, and the fore topsails; sailed her clear of the :ocky head that,,, had held her, picking up' the badge anchor' first, then letting it go again in sofe-anchorage. Then the sails were furled again, and men lit pipes and thumped each other's aching back, cursing each other affec- tionately, for they had clone men's work like men. "Get your smoke, lads, then --we'll shift the cargo back," ,said Drake, casually. He lit, a pipe himself, but only threw his jacket about his shoul- ders to ward off possible chill. Now the ship lay clear of tho island, the breeze had an appreciable bite. It was a fine fair wind for Batavia. It must not be lost•. The two mates flung themselves down, too tired to smoke;. they had each done the work of two men. They heard the grumbling start again, and had no heart to chide the men. But they would back the cap- tain right up to the ultimate spark of energy. If he said carry on, then carry on it should he, and the men must like or lump it. "Is that Bunting weeping?" asked Drake's quiet voice from between the ease and the bulwarks on the forward, dangerous end. Joe swore softly, and made his back muscles crack. The nien saved their breath thereafter, and labored loyally for the pian who was willing to labor with them. So DRAKE'S RIGHT FIST SMA LESS NOSE. SHED AGAINST TTJBB'S SHAPE - ail bound to go!" • The capstan clinked around. The big coir hawser cracked and sung. The main -topsails were set and back-' ing hard against the mast. The ship) quivered. Men trooped aft to the; ward!" "Sheet home to windward]" heti dragged at the sheets, stretch-' "Now, me sons! Jump that yard, ing the- clews clown to the y ardar m.'. mizzen. Two boys' shrill pipes high. aloft sang out: "Sheet home 'mizzen topsail` to 100 - aloft!" shouted air. Adams, and again Joe Bunting's audacious chantey help -1 ed the yard aloft while the• skipper- grinned kippergrinned indulgently forward. He ran to the side, lowering a Ian-, tern to the water's edge. He let it hag there. ' The breeze blow, and for fleeting Moments strengthened, filling the broad sails aback, staking the tall. spars tremble and creak. The chantey; ceased. Mr. Adorns led his now willing, nien forward, adding their weight to; the bars. Jpe Bu ting Mole up the, chantey where Drake left dr, and the pawls clinked, clinked, clinked. "Hell's Bells! She must be mov-. ing!" cried Twining "It can't all he stretch we're getting! Heave, bullies, heave and wake the dead" Chips, watching tate h wsar at the stern failleader, suddenly bawled out: - "Heave in!! Heave in !_She's coming! She's moving!" "Chu on, me old brown eons! Run *ANNIE QAi' Tenths will arive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich• Diva Going East, depart 6.44 atm. 2.50 p.m. Going West, ar." 11.50 a.m. " " ar 6.00 dp. 6.43 p.m. " ar. 10.31 p.m. London, Huron & Bruce Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40 a.m. .. ,. 4.0$, p.m. Going North, depart '6.42 p.m. " ar. 11.40 (lp. 11.53 am. comer. before dawn they had the decks clear- ed again. They could not put an the hrteltee, for the hatches were missing. CHAP E'ER SXVIII. GUARDIAN OF HI5 PASSENGER. Drake rowed along the shore until abreast of the missing boat. Ile was not surprised to see it, for he had never believed that Mary intended to run away in that fashion. But he was surprised to see what amounted al- most to a riot in progress near the boat. "I'll land here, Bunting," he said. 'Perhaps you hqd better hold on awhile before going back. Keep afloat just clear of the boulders until I tell you otherwise." He leaped ashore, apparently un- noticed, and stepped into the midst of the altercation. Mary stood beside the boat, flushed and angry. Ike Saintly stood by her, axe in hand, white as chalk, scared cold yet conquering his terror in defence of his lady. Jake Stevens appeared in doubt about some argument being vociferated at him jointly. by Tubbs and Sims, while the rest of the deserters milled around threateningly, Into this seething un- rest burst Alden Drake, thrusting nien aside without ceremory, meeting the fiery eye of Stevens with a faint 'smile, "I'll take my passenger now, Stev- ens," he said. "Put down that axe - steward, and put your weight to the boat. .Colne, Mary." Mary's anger apparently was but a very titin' disguise for fear, Her big blue eyes lighted up quite involun- thrily with: relief. But she resented his, tone, as she welcomed his appear- ance. She would not have denied that the nien frighten her. As for little Ike Saintly, the alacrity with which h,: laid down his axe and put hishands to the boat's gunwale spoke eloquent- ly. Stevens looked on, with the faint- est trace of aur)sed conjedture in bis face, while the nien who , a monies ago. were surging around him with abusive threats, drew abck now and leaned seowliegly towards the new - "We ain't goin' aboard th rt bloody Slave 'ooker again!" shouted Situs ex- citedly. . Drake stared at him as he ntight havo stared at some strange, insect. "I don't believe you are, old; chap," ho said, calmly, and turned to Mary and the boat again: He ignused Jake Stevens, ' much to. Jake's confusion. When Drake gently drew Mary away from the boat, put his hands on_the gunwale and bade Ike shove, the men raised unmusical and furious protest. Sinus rushed forward, mouthing ob- seenities. "Leave', go 1" he yelled. "You ain't tykin' this boat.: We are!" He snatched Drake's hand from the boat, and tho crowd. drew, nearer. Stevens stood aloof, close to Mary, and his whole aspect seemed to be one of indifference so long as Mary was unmolested. He seemed to care little' whether the men small -ganged Drake and beat him. There was something in Mary's eyes which hinted that the blood of generations of master seamen might have much to, do with her real sympathies. Ike slily reached for his axe'again,,for there was blood in the men's eyes.. "D'ye 'ear?" .snarled Sinus. -Tubbs backed hien up. "Come on, bullies! Chuck th' gal out, or bundle 'er in, whichever—" So smoothly that it dazzled the, eye, Drake stepped, one pace : backward, then one forward and sideways. It left Sims leaning on nothing; and swift as a cobra strikes, Drake's right fist smashed against Tubb's shapeless nose, and Ms left swung hone on Sims' ear, raising 'a perfect cauli- flower that appeared to leap into being like the magic mango of the eastern conjurer. The two sailors pitched headlong to the sand, from which they scowled up at the skipper as if he had done something to be reproached for. The rest of the men looked startled; but they lost none of their threatening aspect; they crowded forward. Stev- ens took Mary's arm. (To be continued.) t • -you know that es the ideal place to spend the winter—you may hot knout the beg] way to get there People who want to teach the cooe1 quickly take The Chief as a matter of course, because 'f 1t is the only extra fact -extra fine—extra fare „train to Southern California—. it has no rival. 41.There is no extra fare on the fast California „ILimited and Grand Canyon Limited or on the Navajo, Scout and Missionaty. Fled Harvey dining service is another distinct, 'five feature of this distinctive railway. on the way'—thy Indian -detour and Grand, Canyon National Park Escorted all -expense• tours an' certain days in January, yebruary and Marcia F T. Bench", Gen,! Agent Pass, Dept•,Santa Uro r+'•• 804 Trpnpnortation Indo•, Detroit, Me!' 1 h nc;. Randolph 8748 Kerensky Favors 'Recognizing Soviet Sees It as Means of Showing Up Russia's Government "in All Its Ugliness" Ever since England's Labor Govern- ment resumed diplomatic relations with Resta, Alexander Kerensky, Pro- visional President of Russia from lliarch,to November, 1917, who is edit- ing La Russie Opprhnee in Paris, has. been asked to give his opinions on the subject. The requests came prin- cipally from the editors of- British Conservative and Noncomformist papers, who were violently opposed to recognition. For some -weeks he declined to make a stat, meat, but re- cently did so in The Morning Post of London, This reads In part ac fed - "It is diflcult . for me, as a foreign- er, to speak on the question of this country's recognition of the Soviet Government; that is a matter of your domestic politics, although, for my part, I should be in favor of this re- cognition as a means of showing the Soviet Government up in all its ugli- ness." The protest against recognition, he said, had been of the greatest benefit to the Russian People as it revealed to then: information of which they had been kept in ignorance, partieu- lariy that in regard to religious per- secution. But this persecution, he added, was only one manifestation of the reign of terrorism. He mentioned the revival of religious persecution during the last eighteen months and coneludeti: "After that there was a pause, but last year it broke out again for two definite reasons. Stalin regarded him- self as so secure, having got rid of his rivals, that he could carry out his own belief that religion ,must be des- troyed. When he found that no amount of persecution could destroy the religions faith of the Russian peo- ple, and that there was a steady de- termination of the peasants to wor- ship in their own way, he continued his religious persecution more out of fear than out of security. This ap- parent paradox is discernible through- out the Soviet's actions. "This also accounts for the large number, of priests who are being shot at the present time. In the Pravda these executions are nowadays al- ways attributed to counter -Commun- ist propaganda. "Up till now I have received more Support in every country in Europe .than in England. The reason for that is that France and Germany both know the Soviet better than you do here in England. The Morning Post has taken the only line from which any real (tope can come, andel--it is of the very greatest importance that the protest' of your churches should be as wide as possible. This must be condemned. And an emphatic pro- test will he a real beacon of hope to the Russian'people." Tlie Empire Crusade Spectator (London): The discueSiOn of .Empire Free Trade in the I3onso of Lords has brought into relief the amazing misconceptions still cherish- ed by certain "minds as to the nature of the British Commonwealth and as to . the function of the :'Empire" in biin ;;'tont an era of general pros- per ,;• r::dl world pace.. Lord Pass - 9r. o- but fairly reminded the B ;.roost Crusaders that Canada, Aus ralle, eta., are "free and incle- ' pendent nations," not at all inclined to stretch the bounds of sentiment to the point where • • it conflicts with (what they conceive •to be) their businees interests. Ile might have added that the whole purpose of Em- pire itreference•Is stultified when the effect is, as is 'equally now the case in Australia, to make a . Dominion Government create' tariffs so that this country may be accorded a pre- ference. •PRID1. " If than were lie pride in'onr'ovan hearts weshould not complain ofthe•, pride 01 others. The Fair Maid And Her Plower That old Gaelic Saint, Bride. or Bridget, the fair maid of February,. load three symbols, the sea bird kuowr as the oysteropener, the lamb, and the dandelion.- 'The oyster opener crying..aloug the shore was the fisher folk's sign of the maid's advent. The. lamb was the shepherd's .sign, On •lonely hills, said Fiona Mao'leod, shep- herds still hear the crying, of innum- erable young lambs among the "mists, without any accompanying' bleating of ewes, a sure sign to; the shepherds that St. Bride has passed by with the flocks of lambs soon to be born. Spring has few more hopeful 'signs than the cry of the first lambs. There are some who listen for it even more eagerly than.for:the song ,of larks or thrush or the spring-aunonneing twit- ter of swallows. ' ' Yet of the three signs, the sea bird, the lamb and the flower, that of the flower' is most widely spread. Where no sea birds come and -where no lambs are .born, the "sunsweet" flower comes, the February maid's chosen messenger. In many a deso- late and unexpected place, the dande- lion is her sole harbinger., • The flower has thus a halo of ro mance about, it, A commonplace of the countryside, it has had uncom- mon recognition and reverence. Once this "little flame of God" was eagerly awaited and welconied. Looking into its eyes men read deep secrets. Lis- tening to its flower speech they heard great gospels. Once the fair maid's sun -bright flower appeared in the wayside- grass, men rejoiced in new assurance of hone. Its coming was no common vent. It marked one of the year's great days and it had rit- uals and recognitions all its own. Our modern world knows not St. Bride, nor respects her Sofer. It is olassed among the weeds, and is ac- cused of sharking the insolent de- fiance of the worst of them. Many begrudge it any place in the stn. 08 their charity they may tolerate a few daisies or buttercups, hut'not dande- lions. Never having seen their kind- lier side, the Sewer's opinion of them can hardly be favorable. And it may be that a flower's thought of us mat- ters. A flower with such histories in its eyes should kindle interestif not re- spect. A flower that has brought such messages to men, whose coming has been so eagerly awaited and wel- comed, must have something about 4t, much more possibly than its des- pisers have ever seen. Even apart from its associations with St. Bride, the dandelion le a lovely thing. Of po flower can it be more truly said, "In wisdom .Thou hast made them all." Surely no ,one who has ever seen a portion of a dandelion flower under the microscope can ever for- get the vision, A single flower head is a little world of wonders. Each single ,floret of the many scores that go to form one dandelion is itself a perfect flower, a marvel of most intri- cate devices and adaptations. Is there any other flower that in seeds has so lovely an aspect as the dandelion? Its seeding is like a second flowering, in which tiny seed parachutes are one of Nature's love- liest devices for giving her little flow- er children a start in the world. If the seed fell at the foot of each flow- er, the majority would have no oppor- tunity of growth or maturity. So Na- ture gives her seeds wings, that they may find uncrowded places for their beginnings, One. of my most satisfying visions last spring was an avenue of dande- lions, growing at the foot of a wall along a grain road in oma' neighbor- hood. The path came right up to the wall, but there along the line of meet- ing, hundreds of the sunsweet flowers were blooming, untamed, hTepress• ible, asking for nothing more than the chance to bloom along that nil' Privileged roadside. it was a lovely and enriching and unforgettable vis- ion—one of Nature's gardens, where dandelions are not weeds. • Just how one's recognition of the wonder of tire fair maid's flower will affect our gardening, 1' cannot say. There are certain garden orthodopios bf which this is one, that the dande- lion is a weed. If that is net takes for granted by all concerned, what hope is there of peace In the garden! If either husband or wife or daughter remembers St. Bride, or noes the loveliness of the sunsweet flower, the ?awn may run risks of being stied - floe to sentiment! Once you have felt the ancient wonder it becomes difficult to make war against this flower; just as John Burroughs found it difficult to make war against the sparrow. He felt the time, had come when America must try to extirpate the sparrow, but he felt that when he went out to lift his hand against the pugnacious and intruding fellbw he would remember the Psalniiet's word about being like a sparrow on the housetop, and so stay his halal. One American essayist admits al much concerning the dendelion. • Sent out to root them up from the lawn, lie could inn do it. They looked at him, and he was lost. And when, being a mail under authority to his wife, be was made to pull them ED,: he sec•rrly rejoiced to thinlr that they would 11,..0 t:n ,rebel 15,irrl as fast is he ceu:d uproot thea"! °TOILS AND SHADOWS "There may be toils and shadows ' I have not thought to see, Or a sunnier path Man e'er 1 trod May be awaiting me, Bat I'll press calmly forward, For this one thing I know, • The Guide Who 'led in former days Still at=my side will got' • ATOVVIT 1s the time to receive the blithest prices for your Live Hens. Write For Prloe' Llst. LINES LIMITED St. Lawrence Market, Toronto • ISSUE No, Our increase in sales in 1929 over 1928 shows that there were over seven hundred and ten thousand additional S A. L ADA users last year. TEA `Fresh from the gardens' An Apron That Has Gone Princess That Turns Tfitcheis Chores Into Fiat/ By ANNETTE It's alluringly smart in gaily pat- terned chintz in red tones. Plain binding in the deepest tone of print tflms the open round neckline, deep open armholes and attractively shaped pockets. Shirring at either underarm seats indicates normal waistline and holds the garment closely to the figure so as to retain its moulded waist and hip- line. The skirt starts to widen below the pockets into a delightful circular flaring fulness at hem. It has matching cuffs too that are so essentially smart to carry out en- semble theme. Style No. 159 comes in small, nee - alum and large size. In the medium size, it is n-ade with 3 yards of 32 - inch material with ?x yard of 27 -inch contrat,thig, Aa it covers the frock almost en- tirely both front and back, it can be worn over one's best afternoon gown, and especially with the deep cuffs that will protect the sleeves so well. It is particularly nice for the wo- man with children of school age to slip on while preparing luncheon for the kiddies. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size' of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it easefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 WcstAdelaide St„ Toronto Public Letter Writer Romance Gone French Folk Indite Their Own Love Letters Now, Paris "Ecrivain" Mourns With the disappearance of illiter- acy from Paris the once flourishing vocation of the public letter writer gradually disappeared, until the other day Le Petit Journal announced that there was not a single "Ecrivain Pub- lic" left. This statement was inimedi- ately denied by a reader who sent the paper a photograph taken in a little street near the women's Prison de Saint Lacarre, showing the,,sign of a shop there, .71110. read: "Ecrivain Puhlie. 13critures Authentiques." So the paper sant a reporter to in- terview the owner of the shop. He observed an elderly woman seated be- fore a high desk busily engaged in writing. She mournfully told the re- porter of the brave days when "no- body could write" and when she pen- ned hundreds of epistles a Clay for out-of-town visitors to the prion, for prisoners who had been discharged, and for peasants, who had come to town to find work, "But," observed the reporter, "I see that you stll have plenty to do." "0h, that," replied the woman. "Yes, I have plenty to do, copying legal documents in my beautiful hand, and it pays much better. But it is only copying; there is no romance to it and my imagination is dead. In the, old days a client, whose dialect I could hardly comprehend, would en- ter and mumble a few words, and from those few words I would com- pose such a letter, a veritable poem, for his mother or sweetheart at home. And after a weep or so he would be certaiu to come again with smiling face and tell me to write another. That was romance, and 1t tools imag- ination. But this, this today, is sheer drudgery. It enables me to buy reales, but I am not happy." SIMPLICITY , What needs au earthly roof between the Deity and his worshippers? Our faith can well afford to lose all the drapery that even the holiest men have thrown around it, and be only, the mare sublime in its simplicity. EAGERNESS More eagerness le generally dis- played in the pursuit of the phantom pleasure than in doing our duty -- James Ellis. The men who wouldn't drive his rr.. orcar half amuletehe;i it's out of Order, will often drive his brain all day with a head that's throbbing. Such putOtienentisn't very goad for ones n eercet It'a.unwise, and it's unneresscry. For a tablet or two of Aspirin will relieve a head- ache every time. So, remember this accepted antidote for pain, and spare yourself a lot of needless suf- fering. Read the proven directions and you'll discover many valualele uses for these tablets. For head- aches;' 00 check "colds. To ease a -Nora throat and reduce the infection. , For relieving neuralgic, neuritic,, rheumatic pain. People used to wonder if Aspirin ]might be harmful. The . doctors itnswered that question years ago. It is sta. ' Some folks still wonder if it really does relieve pain. That's settled! For millions of men and women have found ;it does. To j eure the cause of any pain you must consult your doctor; but you may always turn to Aspirin for imme- diate relief.