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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-22, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms ot Subscription—$2.00 per year. to advance,to Canadian addressee;. $2.60 to the U.S. or other foreign eountries. No paper discontinued uatll all arrears are paidun{oee at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising' Pates—Transient adver- tising, 12c pet count line for first Insertion. , 8g for each subsequent insertion, Beadliig counts 2 lines. Small advertisenrents,.not to exceed ;one Inch, such as "Wanted," -'Lost,' "Strayed," etc., inserted once for 35e, eacb 'subsequent insertion 15c. Advertisements sent in without in• struetions as to the number of in• settle's wanted w111 run until order ed out and will be charged accord. ingly. Rates for display advertstng made known on application. Commuuleatlens intended for pub• I BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompaniedby the name of the writer.' 0. E, HALL, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. Salada "rests tea drinkers drink t 411 . e est gr e'en tea LENT Vases$tit ti•.e ante se What New York ! London Shopping Is Wearing M. D. IEcTAGGART Banker A '• general Banking . Business transacted. Notes. Discounted. Drafts Issued. interest Allow- ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur- chased. - H. T. RANGE Notary Public, 'conveyancer Financial, Real Rsthte and Fire In- surance Agent. Repreeentins 14 Fire Insurance Companies; - Division .ourt Office.- Clinton. Frank Finglauad, :.A., LL.R. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to W. Brydone K.0. Sloan Block — Clinton, Ont. GHAILES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, • Commissioner, etc, (Office over J. 10. Rovers Drug Store) R. R. HIGGINS Notai Publ,o, Conveyancer General Insurance, including Fire. Wind, Sickness ind Accident, Automo-. bile. Huron te Erie 'Mortgage Corp- oration and Canada Trust Bonds. Bos 127, Clinton P.O. Telephone 67. DR. J. G. GANDIER Ofllce Hours: -3.30 to 3.80 p.m., 8.30 to 8.00,p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 pm. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence — Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street -- Clinton, Ont. One door west of Anglican Church, Phone 172 Eyes Examinee and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office anr' Residence: Huron Street • • Clinton. Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson). Eyes Exatntned and Wages Fitted. DIS, H. A. MCINTYRE DENT1£T Office over Canadian Nationr. Express, Litton, 'out, Extra—ton a Sp.' -tatty, Phone 2] D. 14. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Masrour Otaue: Huron St, (Few doors west of Royal Bank). ours—Tues„ Thera, and Sat.. all day. Other hours by appointment: Hensatl Office—Mot., West, and Fri, forenoons, Seaforth Office—Mon., Wed. and Friday afternoons. Phone a01; CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A•Sc., (Tor.), O,L.S., Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering Indite.* of Can- ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer tor the County, of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calking Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Ouatenteed. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. President, .1. Bennewele. l8redhnden, 1 Ica -president, James Connolly. Underfelt. Sea. -treasurer, 1). t Slet:ruger, Seaforth. Directors: .lures tivans, Beechwood; James Shouldice Walton; Arm. tine', Lendosboro: Robt Ferris,. Willett; John Pepper13rueeiield A. tiroadtoot, Sea - forth, 0. F, McCartney, Seaforth, Agents' W. J. '.'co.510,. No, 1, Clinton: .Jelin Murray, ,eaforthi , James Watt, r31y ,td, PinchleY, Seaforth, ny money to be paid lay do paid to the, Royal Bank. •Muton; Bank of Com- meree, Seaforth. or at Cal^in ']utt's Gro. eery, Qoderich. Parties desiring to effect insurance or transact Other business will be promptly attended 1 on.app]ioation to any of the eb.ve officers addressed to their reebee- tive post offices. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. (CANADIAN NAT!ONAd: f Al1;iVAYS; TiME TABLE gains will arrive at an(l,depart from Clinton as follows: ' •Buffalo and Goderich Div, Going East, .depart 6.58 a.m. tt " " 2.05 p.m. Going West, depart ' 11,55 a.ni. et a )e 9.44 p.m. Lawton, Huron & Bruce Going South 8.08 Going Nero; 14,53'i Everything you can name is made in London—somewhere. • And yet it is not its a manufacturing town that It 'figures in the imagination. It is Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Pur- ee -shed the greatest port in the world, and With Every Pattern yet one might come_ and go without even noticing the shipping. The most obvious occupation of London Here's a chic .:rel el.,s :ahs adopts the one-sided raver trta.:nent. The wrap -over bodice is youthfully slim- ming. The button trim emphasizes the smooth fit through the hips ,and a tailored finish. The tab cuffed sleeves are smart. The skirt is straight and slender given graceful flare through inverted plaits at either side of the centre - front, creating a box -plait effect. A. supple diagonal woolen, fine lines on brown made the original, with plain brown buttons and wide patent leather belt. Style No. 3334 may be had in sizes 10, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 1t1 requires 21ib yards 5.1 -inch. Black crepe satin is excellent for this model with self -fabric belt and the rover of eggshell crepe satin. HOW TO ORDER PATTEIHIS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number uui size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Secret Gardens - I hope there are not many who have no secret gardens. . There have been emir places For me in the green fields of England—the fair, lovable country that is the most sat- isfying in the world. A spirit pos- sessed those woods and valleys and pastures that was more than the - spirit of the English tradition. But 'whether it would appear for others there'I cannot tell. I can only write of the joy 1 had when 2 stumbled_ upon them, One of them was not fah' away upon the Chilterns. It was a :wood of young, silver beeches, very straight and slim and evenly spaced, stand- ing innocently and unknown at the top of a narro v lane which climbs from the little hamlet of Spain, It was enobanted ground, enclosed from the world as from the bright fields that skirled its edge, until the wood- cutters came and the Sound of the axe and the voicee ravished that love- ly listening silence that was differ- entfrom tall the other silences 1 have ever known. Out of the brilliant sunshine, live- ly with bird and bee and butterfly, the sound of reaping or hay -making, one took the little path between the fences and entered the kingdom of faery, The trees Closed behind as one entered in. The light at morn. ing drifted through the glades in Palest primrose, that changed im- perceptibly .'through the long, tran- quil day to silver. • No bird sang In the still branches; and the 'wind Passed there with but a rustle and a whisper. , .. . Was it the hush that follows a great mucic recently ended, or the Rause before it, begins?—From '!Green Hills of Englud;" by Clare Cameron. • • • Open the 'Door If cheerfulness knocks•at our door we •sllnuld throw it wide open, for it never names inopportunely; instead( of that we make scruples about let- ting it in. Cheerfulness is a direct and immediate -gain-•-the very 0010, rte it were, of happiness, and not, ,like all else, merely a cheque ups h the bank,--Schopenhauer. ISSUE No. 43—'3 i, is buying and selling, from highest finance down to street hawking., Many visitors come here merely to ^shop,,, Men of the same trade still. fol low to a certain extent the medie= vat plan of eongregating together, At first thought' this seems a bad ar- rangement, since ' a person "shop,. ping" often needs a variety of goods in a short allowance of space and time, On the other 'hand it has some clear advantages e I once went to Fortnum and Ma- son's and asked to see the head of the foreign. department. He was out to lunch, which sounded human: I feel sure that spch a thing would never occur in a general store, "Oh, all right;; said I, "I'll go to a mat- inee and come in later." .- When I confided to him that 1 wanted a hamper for a son in Tan- ganyika, he was at once "on the spot," and told me, with a good dean of incidental fun, exactly what would "do," what would travel well through the Tropics, what the exile would eagerly welcome, and a few surprises that'he could stick in side- ways at it were. Ile seemed to have been there himself. ,1 left that shop feeling that a real friend was going to put it through for me. This friendly spirit is not c,rn'lned t'r any one type of shop or regiou et the town. The other day I went Into a City typewriter shop for some spare part, ant the man broke out with, "I'm in •inch a bother. I've lost r. sate." eGraciousi" sate J. "Why, the plate yeoms full of safes." "Ah, yes," said he, "but this is a special one and has a green top," So we both grovelled on the floor to hunt for it, and eventually I spied it, to his great relief. But my greatest surprise was in a little grocer's shop in Portobetla Lane—a rather low district et Not- ting Hill. Before I could demand my pacitet of candles the harassed woman looked up at me and said, "Oh,- do tell ore what I can have for dinner' I have had steak and had- dock so oftenthat my 'unbend is getting unpiersant about it."--isl. V. Iiughes, In "London at Koine." Rustling Silk Winter in swansdown white is girt, But however the west winds sigh You will hear no, swish of her snowy skirt .As she passes by. Spring comes in with a dancing shoe And a footfall light on the ground, But her girlish robe of gold and blue Makes never a sound. Summer has trimnled with lily and, rose The round of her rainment's hem, But you'll never learn wbere the sum- mer goes - By a word from them. But autumn wants in ter stateliness With a whisper of litted,,`sheaves, And the rustle is heard of her silken dress , . In the drifted leaves. —Will I•I, Ogilvie, in the Glasgow Bessie., Famous Wax Figures Slowly 1► ecaying Effigies of England's Mon- ' archs Show Effects of Time London.—probably the most inter- esting "waxworks" in tho world, and possibly also the oldest, al'o'threaten- ed by decay. They reperesent the great kings and queens of England and, unknown to four out of five Lon- doners, are in 'Westminster Abbey. They are more valuable, more histori- cally accurate and more lifelike than any waxwork models oxer exhibited in the galleries of Mme. Tussaud. These figures, • which are hundreds of years old, provide fascinating,like- nessee of England's- sovereigns from the time of Edward III, to the begin- ning of the eighteenth century. Most of the effigies were modeled from life and carried in royal funeral proces- sions. Nearly every figure is tlresseti in clothes which were _actually worn by the royal personages depicted. Tho older figures, which are most rapidly disintegrating, are mado of wood, plaster of boiled hides, the more recent ones of wax. The latter,which Include Queen Elizaeth, Charles II., William and Mary and Queen Anne, are housed .In the loft of the. Islip Obapeley., near the north. transept of the Abb The wax portions of these figures are in a fairly good state of preserva- tion but it is doubtful, whether the clothes will hold' together much longer, Friendship, Friendship Is a word, the very sight of which in .print makes. the ]heart evaem.—Auguseinei,3311ue11;, TITLE )IPS IWR • STORY OF A MISSING ACTRESS.AND 'fl EE TAX ING OF WITS TO EXPLAIN IlIER FATE. B=Y NANCY SAftVe MMA,V1TY. • SYNOl'7s Dora lllisrvorth's wife; formerly he actress Shelia O'Shay, disappears. Dr. Cavanaugh, criminal psychologist, learns Bleu, married lite has been very unhappy. Peter Piper, a Ifeh'ald reporter, while trying to interview Dr. Ca,anaugh meets .Barbara Cavanaugh. and finds that ehe was engaged to Don Ellsworth be- fore his marrsage. Dr, Cavanaugh identifies the :the burn• ed remains of a body found in the ;ole marsh outside thecityas that ofSheila O'Shay, Barbara faints when she hears ,this, Mrs. Kane, ;Sheila's maid, is arrest- ed. Peter climbs up ,the porch of ate Ellsworth house and finds Dr,: "ayanaugh in Sheila's boudoir, and is invited- in, They find that the breach of pronsiSe Pa- yers with which Sheila forced Bllaworth to marry her, hove- been taken from' the safe. CHAPTER XXVI. "Whew!" Peter 'exhaled his pent breath in a long, whistling sigh. "So Ellsworth's , made off with the evi- dence that his marriage wasn't pre- cisely a love match. Not that I blame him for disliking the lady. I think I'd have disliked her considerably, my- self." "It looks that way." Dr. Cavanaugh stared gloomily into the empty rave ity. "I'm sorry. It doesn't prove anything, of course." "Wen, it's rather an indication, isn't it? It shows that Ellsworth thought the information contained in those papers was dangerous—and it wouldn't be dangerous unless it led to something he wanted to hide. He wasn't aware that the Kane woman knew about it, of course." "Precisely," Dr. Cavanaugh agreed wearily. His face with its deeply graven lines looked suddenly older. "I wish he'd thought of that. It's the mistake so many people make—the mistake of not realizing that conceal- ment, whatever the motive, is bound to be taken as you've taken it. And it makes it impossible for me to help hien. If he hadn't already taken these pagers, I was going to warn hint for heaven's sake to leave them alone. I've known him a long while, you know... I wanted to prevent his doing a foolish thing—if I could. But now it's out of -my hands. I can't go to a man who's possibly guilty and tell him the wny he ought to proceed to establish the appearance of inno- cence." Peter, his,hands thrust deep in his pockets, strode to the window and stared out into the darkness. Narn- ing? The doctor had meant to warn Ellsworth. Had he been warned already— warned that the papers revealing his forced .nurriage still existed and were likely to be found unless he got theni out of the way? Who could have warned him—except Barbara? Bar- bara, who fainted when she learned that Sheila O'Shay's body had been found—Barbara, who had once been, and perhaps still was, in love with Ellsworth—Barbara, whom Peter. himself had told of the breachof promise throat.--Borabra, with the candid brow and the shining eyes of a child, Barbara with that wary, with- drawn look that clefted interpretation Peter's shoulders dropped dejected- ly. He felt an irrational indignatir:l against Sheila O'Shay for getting b •r self murdered and dragging Bait ra into it. The sharp sound of the Seale door dosing recalled him, "Wo'd better see what else there is while we're here," the doctor said with a slight shrug of his shoulders, us if he were shaking off an intan- gible weight. "We'll leave Don out of it fez' the present, and concentrate on Mrs. Ellsworth. She seems a per- son who might have left considerable traces behind here' "I don't like her," Peter mnnoun' with great- definiteness, "Too MI fussiness." He thought suddenly a girl whose clothes were slim anti straight, in a robin full of firelight and orange marigolds. "I wouldn't have married her if she'd bluffed me with a dozen breach of promise tufts." White for Evening A charming evening ;wrap made Ion the new linea seen during a recent fashion show held in Lon- don. "Nevertheless; several men old." "Did—?" "Marry her. She was a woman of very devastating charm, and if she had no conspicuous force of intellect, she had an unusual force of will. She always got what she wanted—until, poor lady, some one rebelled and gave her what she wanted least of all. 1 did not know her very well, but you hardly needed to know ber to • see, that." "But a woman who kept all that junk!" Peter's voice vibrated with youthful and uncomliromising distaste. He waved a hand toward the dressing table mirror, whose edges were conn- pletely bordered with old invitation cards, dance favors, dinner place - cards, even the stubs• of theatre tick- ets., "Precisely," the doctor said drily. "Nothing eelouds the judgment like Moral disapproval. If you're interest- ed in finding out who murdered Sheila O'Shay, it's just possible that you ought to be grateful for her passion for hoarding souvenirs." He bent forward across the dressing table, made a quick and thorough sur- veyof the various bits of paper at the mirror's edge, anti' turned to the small ornate t'esk with a drop-leaf lid which stood against the wall, As he lowered the flap which, when opened, formed a shelf for writing, a veritable avalanche of letters, bills, envelopes and programs cascaded from the bulging interior. "I rather thought she was like that," the doctor mused; with a glance at the crammed holes. "When Mrs Kane mentioned that she had caved the breach of—promise papers. That was a rather motiveless thing to do. except for the uncommon type of per. son who has a sort of collectors' mania for preserving everyemomento of her past life. And in that case there may be other significant mementos. 1 think we'll have to look them over. Rifling a Iady's desk is not a very nice occupation; but then, we're investigate mgthe lady's murder, and murder is nota very nice occupation either. 1 hardly think we can afford to stand en etiq.:cite." Peter sat astride the dressing table chair, his long legs twisted about the Yungs, his folded arms resting across Its lots back, and watched the doctor's left fingers rapidly unfree. sheet after sheet of folded or crumpled paper and toss them in a mounting pile on the floor at his feet. "By the way, where's Fllswortt?" he asked after an interval. "Or am I interrupting, "Not a bit. A glance is quite enough for all of this stuff, so far. I'll tell you if I find anything," Lir. Cavan:en:Vs hands did net hesilnte in their the c of extracting and casting aside the rodents of the desk, "Don is engaged in a'+i!ery quiet poker ses- sion in a private room at his elub. 1 -unofficially escohted him there myself, although he did not know ie" "W.tl. the whole countryside mov- ing heaven and earth to find his wife's murderer? Well, I thought I .%vas be- yond being surprised at enythingt" Peter's capacity for astonishment was obviously not, entirely exhaested. "Not the -whole c•ettryal.ie, fining leer. On:y a few policemen zdl re- eerters and people like that .And Per, Ellsworth, when faced with a dis- agrseabie sttunti"n d es net ::it &nee anti contemplate it, even when that is precisely what he needs to do. All his life he has sought distraeten- escape, .Always ne has found itt eas- • y enough. You needn't be too rasa him, With his upbeleel ig, It was 'most inevitable. Probably Sheila O'Shay, in the beginning, was one of those distractions. He may not find his diversion so easily this time, but the impulse to seek it was the most nateepal thing it the wend for him. Youlinight be grateful for that, too, He won't be until the small house of the morning—which gives us this very opportune leisure." "He didn't know you were coming, then?" "No. He's an irascible young man, and I ,;idn't want to upset him un• necessarily." "Yes," agreed ?etet with a grin, Pve noticed the irascibility." "I told you 'I was a housebreaker, too, you know. I owe my presence in the house to Ethel. I'm rather elderly fog pergolas—and perhaps just a. shade too conventional," "Ethel?" Peter rested his chin on the chair -back and grinned an impu- dent question at the doctor's imper- turbable back. "The maid you saw in the door. I feol.rather sorry for her—she'd have enjoyed this so immensely. She's a hero-worshipper, and steeped in the traditions of Sherlock Holmes. 'Per- haps it's just as well she didn't stay to be disappointed. She rather fan- cies me as a sleuth. "No power on earth could persuhiie her that I'm not, of course. Besides, she has a math-and•stur,'sort of de- votion to Ellsworth: It is quite true that I thought my visit here might be of benefit to him. • She relished' the no- tion of the great investigator saving her master from unjust' suspicion. In fact, she fairly gloated over the whole performance, and her own connection with it. Well, it looks as if every- body's hopes—yours and mine and Ithel's—aro pretty well blighted. The net result of all this is nothing at all." -As he spoke, Dr. Cavanaugh stop- ped, gathered the heap of papers into an arnhload and :thrust them )back into the desk, From the chair where Peter state - died came the sound of a low whistled tune, a lugubrious, wailing llalpllli% . elicio s! ii ii'a ,�in mnnetllE ,., t- �,r, -. •-r 41 , , r:'1'fe1 tl ;rjg Lig TASTE Kraft. Old-Fashioocd Boiled. Salad Dressing and you 1) instantly acclaim its fresh, delicate flavour. • You if tike its velvety rcxturc and .revel in its ;scanty smoothness. Further, a targe 12 ounce ler soils tot only „ , 25 :cuts, onehali the price' you rc used to paying 'on tins standard of quality. Try mac to -day. is of the Okadnioract,Boiled Salad Jtresse -, Made in Candda by the. Makers of Kraft ' Cheese and Velvecta ret, n Coast Before turning in for the night we strolled along the quay to count the flashing lights—there were sixteen or more, as I remember, dominated by mighty Ar -Men, stenciling on the ivest- ermost reef, guarding, as our friends put it° the route to America. They told us, too, that the French Have been pioneers in the "science" of construction of lighthouses, and that of all the achievements of the engin- eers, perhaps none is more noteworthy than the building of Ar -Men, begun in 1567 but not finished for fourteen years. The first year there were only eight hours when work was possible, the next year eighteen boors, and the time increased as the structure rose above the level of the waves. Between the island (Sein) ,and Ar -Men, a dis- tance of over five miles, extend the notorious reefs, hidden at high tide, enown as ',Pout de . •In," White are the blinding flashes of Ar- Meb; white, too, the flashes from Seth, which, with undeviating regularity, lighted the ]house walls seen from our "window, Opposite, across tihe•distant Raz de Seih, shone the green eye of Vieille, red or white, when seen from shore; other lights pricked the sky like fixed. stars. As I watched, there aroso from behind the breakwater, be- yond the sleeping barer, a gibbous moon, orange as a Breton sail. In its train, at respectf'•l distance, Venue 'followed, and still later I observed (for, who can sleep on such a night?) the faintly gleaming Pleiades. A silvery path lit by the moon led temptingly to anchored ships. Only, the house walls and the shimmering water were turned to 'atch the full glare of Sein's glassy eye. Dawn and high tide brought with them a frieze of fishermen against a background of sky and masts and swirling gulls. Clad in the subtler blue, never in scarlet, the iishermen, each with solitary oar on shoulder; laden with lobster -pots or cork floats, itrampetl in succession along the dune. Swift were departdres with the wind. Sloops slipped from their moorings, jibs straining, topsails raised with creaking cordage. Oneby.one the boats passed from sight into the' mysterious haze of early morning, Seaweed fires smouldered along the shore, the smoke curling skyward. Women hurried by; carrying flails,- bound for the tiny stone -walled fields where rye was to be winnowed. Breaking through bar- riers of mist, the newly rising sun pro- claimed another slay.—Amy Oakley, in "Euchautee Brittany." 'tBy jovel" he murmured; and again "By love—I wonder nowt" He had been staring straight be- fore hint with his ch:n on his folded arms, his eyes fixed •,n vacancy. But suddenly he realized what he had been looking at, all a'ong. With a bound that tipped the chair over bebind hint, -ha sprang to the telephone table and wend the direc- tory. For fifteen minutes he had been gazir-g absently ata narrow pro- jection which marred the smooth line at the edge of the pages along the top; and then, in a flash, that little projection had taken on meaning. He fluttered the pages in fingers that trembled, and drew out a letter. Then, with the single thee; half remove,1 front the jagged tear by which the envelope had been opened, he paused. It might be anything—it might be nothing. But the dcetor had opened the window to him. Whatever it was, it belonged to the lector. "Here,' ho snid in n rather faint voice, Voiding out the nattering slip of p,.per to Dr. Cavanaugh, who had calmly righted the chair behind bine, "What do you make of this?" (To be continued.) GIVING Some persons give cheerfully ac- cording to their ability, and such per - eons leave joy and cause joy in con- sequence. Other. persons give grudg- ingly because' they think they most give something, and want it to be as little as possible. They have, and they cause, little Joy in the giving. They are to be pitied by those who know the true joy ot iheerful giving. As George Eliot says, "Some folks give according to their means, and some according to their meanness.. Let us not be el' the latter sort! Front the South The woods turn golden, golden in'the - south; Summer's last glories in my garden Milne, But not for these the praises of my mouth, These placed beauties of a land not mine. Rather I'd sing tite north, her frowns and smiles— A land of hills and heather and grey seas, Splendour on splendour all the purp- ling, mites Between the North Sea and the HJe. brides. —Erie Chilmau, in the Glasgow Herald, "Come o11 in Bill, Join us 1n a little game of poker." "Sorry, bttt I can't," "Wiry not? Your wile's in 'the eo111117." "Yes, and s0 is my salary." ---.4. -- "I have always looped upon indus- try as an art "—Charles M. Schwab. When Y.1 u Fatigue is the signal to rest. Obey it if you can, When you can't, keep cool and carry -on in colilfort. Aspirin was meant for just such times, for, it insures your comfort. Freedom from those pains that nag at nerves and wear you down. One tablet will block that threatening headache while it is still just a threat Take two or three tablets when you've caught a cold, and that's usually the end of it. Carry Aspirin tablets when you travel. I•Iave some at ,home and keep some at the office, Like an efficient secretary, they will often save the clay" and spare you ,many uncomfortable, unproductivehours. Aspirin ,is harmless, so keep it handy, keep. it inmind, and use its No man of affairs can afford to ignore the score and more.of uses explained in the proven directions. Front a grumbling tooth to those rheumatic pains which seem almost to bend the bones, Aspirin tablets are ready with quick relief—and always work. Neuralgia. Neuritis. .Any nagging, needless pain. Get the genuine tablets, stamped with the Bayer cross. They are of perfect purity, absolute uniformity, and have the same action every time.. Why experiment with imitations costing a few cents less? The saving is too little. There is too much at stake. But there is economy in the purchase of genuine Aspirin •tablet:✓ mthe large bottles.