HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-29, Page 2Gunton
News- ecord
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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of the writer.
G, D. HALL, M. R. CLA,I;I;,
Proprietor. • 0d1 tor.
M. D. I &TAGGART
an c'i er
A general Banking Business
transaeted. Notes Discounted.
Drafts Issued. interest Allow-
ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
H.. T. RANCE
No'i:ary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies,
Division.ourt Office. Clinton.
Frank FingHand,. &A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to OP, Brydone, ILO.
Sloan Block — Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Office over J. G. Hovey's Drug Store)
B. R. H-HIGGINS
Nota/ Publ,c, Conveyancer
Genera) Insurance, including Fire,
Wind, eiekness rnd Accident, Automo.
bile. Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp-
oration and Canada Trust Bonds. 13 2.1:
127, Clinton P.O. Telephone 57.
DR. J. C. GANDER
()Mee Hours; -1,30 to 5,80 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
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 Ex:mine,. and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCWAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street • • Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Gimes Fitted.
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
(Mice over Canadian tinny. Eames, Na;Tinton, ') :t.
Extra..ion a Sp, -laity.
Phone 21
D. H. McINNES -
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Mlasrour
Oraoe:. Huron St. Crew doors west of.
Royal Bank).
ours—Toed„ Thurs. and Bat., all dayy,
Other hours by appointment. IIeneati
Mee—Mon., Wed. and Fri. forenoons.
Seaforth office—Mon.. Wed. and Friday
afternoons. Phone 907.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald; B,A•Sc., (Tor,),
O.L.S., Registered Professional En.
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering lnstituee of Can-
ada. Office, Seaforth, Cntnrib,
• 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, ur bi calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guarauteed.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
• Fire Insurance Company
Hoad Office, Seaforth, Ont.
President, .1. Bennawels, Brodhagen.
lee. president. James Connolly, Goderich.
7a'ee,-treasurer .1), 0.. McGregor, Seaforth.
Utr•'otura: .lames Evans, Beachwood;
JamesShouldloo. Walton; Nm 'linox,
7ondetbono; 14obt. Ferris, klullett; John
Posner, Brueeileld; A. J0roadfoot, Sea-
Aortht G. P. McCartney, Seaforth,
Agents• W, .1, Yeo, R,R. No. 2, Clinton:
John Murray, .3eaforlh; James Watt,
Ely.,rOd, Pinchley, Seaforth;
ny money to be paid ;my le paid to
the Hoye] Bank, ;linton; Bank of Com-
merce, Seaforth, or at Calvin ^,utt's Gro.
eery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to erfeet insurance or
transact other business will be promptly
attended 1 onapplication to any Of the
ab.ve officers addressed to their respec-
tive post offices. Losses inspected by' the
director who lives nearest the Some.
tCANADIM4 NATIONAL RAILWAYS
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows;
Buffalo and Goderich Diva
Going East, depart 6.58 ani.
" ft a 9.05 p.m.,
C,'oing West, depart 11.55 a.m.
9.44 p.m.
London, Huron dt theme
Going South" 8.08 p.m,
Going North 11,58 a.m.
Such delicacy of ,flavour
is not found i other teas
t!
i1'1 esh from th
gardens'
Wh t New York
h Wearing
BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur,
nis7ied With Every Pattern
Ilero'.J the new t.'. tr lines that
all Paris is talking about. And how
effective and slenderizing besides be-
ing smart! •
An inverted skirt plait at the cen-
ter -front gives graceful fulness and
height to wearer. The neckline is
comfortable and flattering in open Ar
with narrow rolled collar.
It is blaelt crepe,satin with egg-
shell collar, repeatd in fan -shaped
wings of the sleeves.
Style No, 3318 may be had in sizes
36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust.
Size 36 requires 3' yards 39 -inch, 3
with % yard 39 -inch contrasting.
Sheer printed worsted, monotone t
lightweight tweed effects and canton-
f&ills crepe also suitable, t
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS b
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such a
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap b
it carefully) for each number, and a
duress your order: to Wilson Pattern p
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
a
Lands Farthest
North.
1'-langing from the Arctic Circle like
so' many pendants_ from a necklace,
aro several islands and groups of
islands. The largest and most north-
erly is Iceland with its volcanoes and
geysers and barren wastes.' A few
miles southeast of Iceland are the
p'aroe Islands, and still farther south-
east lies Shetland, an archipelago
known to the- early Roman explorers
as °Ulti'ma Thule;' the farthest known
point of laud. 'Undoubtedly the
ancients .thought it was the farthest
north, and really it is very far north,
and but for the kind!"y influence of
tile gulf stream, it would bo more
frigid than Labrador. At is is, the
climate is sometimes more. charming
than that of California, but more oris
ranch aka
n to Labrador, with a -great
deal of snow and fog and rain.
Thule once belonged to the Nor-
weigan Crown, but was presented to
Great Britain as the wedding dowry
of Margaret of 'Norway, who married
James the Third' of Scotland, It is
often classed with Scotland, but it is
a different land in many respects ...
a little world of itself; full of interest,
novelty, and romance.
Here the sea is seer. in its sublimest
splendor, in all the marl/Mous phases
of its moods. In no place in Great
Britain is the grandeur of the rocky
coast scenery surpassed. With a stiff
arctic breeze sweeping down from the
north, and a full tide, the drama play-
ed presents a magnificent spectacle.
Great billows with caps like white
snow 'hurl themselves against the im-
pregnable rocks, and then shoot hea-
venward with silvery breath as of a
steaming geyser.
Only thirty of the hundred islands
are 'inhabited; the. largest is Main-
land, and the capital city le Lerwick,
the queerest and quaintest town that
was ever built. The buildings all seem
to be huddled together, with a few
very narrow streets, some of 'the
houses at the south end so near the
sea that the waves break on their
gable ends,
The town hall, in Gothic style,
elaborately decorated inside and out,
has stained glass windows presenting
portraits of ]rings and queens of Nor-
way There is a central-Tlubl1c school,
a fine fish mart and excellent harbor
works. The nominal population is five
thousand, but during the fishing sea-
son it rises to nearly. twenty thou
sand, Fishermen of many. climes here
dispatch their' varied catches. Ice.
antlers, Soots, Englishmen, Germans,
Scandinavians, are all to he seen in
he motley throng.
Scarcely a tree grows anywhere on
he bosom of tiro sterile land, but
eautiful ]leather, bearing myriad pink
!towers, is. God's carpet for the land,
nd often one finds a sprig of rarest
white. In summer, the banks of • the
urns ai'e garlanded with primroses
nd sometimes a solitary bluebell ap.
ears.
A11 day long the .:a gulls hover
nd cry over the roofs of Lerwick.
Every house has its own familiar
ulls; every street its own ban dot
ells, and they never mix The chil-
dren of each house call them by name,
ed feed them every day, The pets
sem to know what food 18 meant for
hear and never does a gull attached
0 one house try to eat the food scat
erect from the place next door.
hould a traveler;• come across a pile
f rice out on the roadway, be would
tep aver it with care, knowing It was
ere for, some pet gull.
A familiar sight on the islands is
lassie going over the hills to fetch
rovisions or to carry the peats,' her
liter skirts pinned up, a white ker-
chief beer her 'read, basket on her
tuck, ltnitting all i• . while.—Prom
A Sturdy Little Northland," by T.
aro]d`Grimshau'.
An Autumn Morning
TDB
TULE MA ,, kr
URDER,
STORY OP A MISSING ACTRESS AND•THE:'1'A.X ING 013
WITS; TO EXPLAIN HER PATE.
BY NANCY BAI ,e l41�iVITY,
SYNOPSIS
Don e Ellsworth's wife, formerly ti
actress Shelia O'Shay, disappears. D
Cavanaugh, criminal psychologist ]ear
that their married life hag been ver
unhappy.
Peter. Piper, a -Herald reporter,'wh1
trying to interview Dr. Cavanaugh race
Barbara -Cavanaugh, -andfinds that al
was engaged to Don Ellsworth. before h
marriage,
Dr. Cavanaugh- identifies the burro
remains of. a body as hat of Shelia''1
Shay, and,Barbara'faints when she hear
this, Peter climbs. the porch. of the 17110
worth home and ands. Dr, Cavanaugh -1
Sheila's boudoir, and is invited in, The
find the breach of promise papers Wit
which Sheila forced oilsworth to ma?'r
her, have been. taken from the safe. B
they find something else, ..
CHAPTER XXVII.
Dr. Cavanaugh finished his righti'n
Of the overturned chair. Then h
reached deliberately ,for the sheet o
paper, holding it gingerly by th
edges.
"No use gumming up the finger
prints," he observed. Camberwell's
very fond of nice fingerprints."
He laid the sheet of paper face up
n ward -on the dressing table, securing
each corner with one of the toilet
articles for a paperweight.
"It's your find, young man. Conte
and ltave'a look."
Together the two men bent over
the flattened pages.
"I/certainly wouldn't," he said
to sharply.
,; 'There! You see how careful we
y must be not to jump to conclusions,
le Even you, who had nothing whatever,
is to do with it, looked momentarily
e guilty when confronted with a sugges-
• tion which seemed to carne; home to
;d you. You are not David Orme, but
s you.remembered that you had express-
- ed a rather extreme dislike for the
y lady in the case." •
it "I never saw ser in my life!" Peter
t .protested.
"I know you didn't," Dr. Cavanaugh
.said soothingly. "But I wanted to
warn }'ou to be very cautiouyi about
g theorizing. The race is not always
e to the swift—they sometimes race in
o the wrong direction. Dy the way, did
e you happen to notice the pages of the
directory where the letter .vas
- thrust?"
"I'm afraid I didn't," Peter admit-
ted, "I ought to have told you 'and
Id you take it out yourself. I just
didn't think! It was somewhere near
the front of the bock—that's all I
remember."
"Well, don't worry. It can't be help-
ed, It just gives the pollee a chance
to exercise their own wits instead of
ours.'"
"I'm sure it wasn't as far back as
the 'O's'," Peter said dejectedly. "And
yet it was stuck in with the edgtejust
a little beyond the margin, as if to
mark the place. I do.l't think she had
any idea of hiding it there."
' "No. She wasn't hiding it. Mr.
Orate, whoever he may be, wouldn't
be in -the telephone book anyhow. If
he were, he'd have telephoned probab-
ly instead of writing—and. he wouldn't
have 'found her out' at this late day
if he were living in the same town
with her. She was rather a public
character, you know. But she -might
have known how to get in touch with
hint through someone else. They may
have met since that letter was writ-
ten, for ..II we know." ,
"I'm awful sorry," said the crest-
fallen Peter. "I've -made an awful
footle of it."
"On the contrary, you found th3 let-
ter, which may be important evidence.
and is certainly well worth looking
into. It is your . , er, scoop."
".You mean I can have it for the
office?" Peter L•emned.
"Hardly that—you forget Mr. Catn-
berwell's, penchant for fingerprints,
Besides, your enterpr se in getting it
at all might not be appreciated by the
police department, But I see no ob-
jection to your matting a copy, if you
think your editor would like it—you've
certainly earned that much."
"Like it!" Peter was already scrib.
tiling frantically with a stubby black
pencil on a sheet of copy paper
snatched from his coat pocket, "i'll
say he'll like it,"
"I shall tell Camberwell that you
assisted me in my unofficial inquiry,"
the doctor said. "That will allay his
curiosity—and there's no reason that
I sari see why we should try to keep
the letter secret. If it was written
by the criminal, he'll expect it to be
found sooner or later. And when the
police begin to look for him, he'll be
a very poor criminal indeed'if he isn'tI
aware of their efforts. I'm beginning
to take a personal interest in the
news -gathering projects of the 'Her -
aide"
"It'll make the 'city' edition," Peter
sighed happily. Suddenly his pencil
paused in mid-air. "Here's another
thing," he said. "That letter was
written on cheap paper—almost as
poor as this stuff in my pocket. et
would hardly take the ink. And yet
it was written with a good smooth
pen point. It must have been foun-
tain pen ink, or it would have blur-
red more than it did. Unless the pa-
per is a blind—and the only apparent
blind about the whole business—this
Orme person carries an excellent
fountain pen, but is reduced to the
cheapest possible kind of paper. Gee,
e'm beginning to find him interest-
ing!"
"So. urn 1," said Dr, Cavanaugh,
CHAPTER XXVIII.
'Well, look what the cat brought
in!" Jimmy, who prided himself 011
being the fleet of the Herald editorial
staff to arrive in the morning, had
signaled the freight elevator as usual
n the gray light of a 6 o'clock dawn,
swung around the jutting corner of
,o photographers' dark-room—and
was brought up short in his headlong
progress across the local xoom by the
sight of Peter hunched over his type -
leaner, the light from a battered green
shaded uesk lamp outliningeaharsh
circle about his slouching shoulders.
(To be continued.)
Lucky
It was the firm's annual dance. The
junior bookkeeper, had chosen a very
attractive partner. ' ..
"By the way," he volunteered as
they danced. "I'm glad our manager
isn't here tonight. " He's about the
biggest ass of a man one can meet,
and not fit for intelligence company."
She stopped dancing and stared
hard.
"Young man;" she snapped, angrily,
"do you know who I am?"
"Not the ,faintest idea," he said,
easily.
"Well, I'm the manager's wife!'
she informed biro.
"Gee 'Whiz!" he exclaimed. "Now,
do you know who I am?"
"1' o," said his partner.
"Thank goodness for that!" he re-
plied, as he backed hurriedly away.
—....—___4„.._—_......,
t`Do you plead guilty or not guilty?''
"Er: what else have you?"
•
A Harbor 'film
8
The harbor was set to a slower
tempo than the city. The ships lay by a
the ducks, quietly; the current flowed
almost imperceptibly, though the sur-
face of the data dimpled and shone, te
danced and glinted. A great steamer e
moved up the charnel, pushed by a
tug—stately motion en stately water. °
One fell into tune with the motion of s
it, as if here the natural rhythm of th
things was near enough to the sur-
face to be perceived, caught, and was- a
tered. At the end of the jetty, the
waves lapped the rocks in the same °
tempo; never, any sense of hurry, nor
delay, but a natural lift and lap, and e
a receding. A motorboat hurried out
to a battleship and kicked up its heels H
in a whirl of white water, until only
the gleaming spray shone back. A.
quicker rhythm that was, cutting into
the andante of the general theme.
The fishing schooners drifted itt. w
each with an upturned dory on the
after deck above a tangle of brown
fish nett. They came singly, in a Ipng
line, their notion giving them beauty;
they came from the deep, from beyond e
the Iighthouse, and passed on up the
channel to their berths. They kept
the game rhythm of motion, like notes
in a composition of wave, air and
wind. The lighthouse et the far end
of the breakwater lifted its round
tower as if to mark the passing of
each vessel, to accentuate the tempo
of each one's due appearing. Even
the ferry' fell into the came recurring
time 'beat, as it crossed the channel
not too fast; the two-man crow cast
off and make fast again in in easy,
capable way. Sailors move in time,
always making things fast or setting
them loose, as they fall into rhythm
with water, wind and 'wave. So men
take advantage of currents and tides.
They catch the tempo, and keep it,
One cannot forget the little waves lap-
ping on a rocky doorstep, nor the
brown fishing boats, beautiful because
of their motion,
The gossamer on the grass at dawn
Is silvery these autumn days,
hen the bright morning star has
gone
And mists are on the mountain
ways;
see upon the level pond
eon glints like living diamond.
Father: "You are going to marry
that insignificant little fellow, Percy!
Why, you used to say you would never
marry a man less than six feet high.".
Daughter: "I know, dad. But I de-
cided to take off twenty per cent, for
cash." ..
ISSUE No. 44—'31
Dusk still is in the hemlock boughs
Although the birches lift 'their gold;
The lonely lowing of the •cows
Drifts downward fromthe distant
fold;
;The clarion crowing of the cock
Is punctual as is the clock. •
There is a clattering of cans,
The milkman's rude and raucous
shout,
.0ne of the rustic Calibans
In open -throated roundabout;
He ,squints and eyes the weather-
_
'vane,
And growls_"I think it's going to
rain!"
The day expands. Let Dome what
will
There's in the ,air a tonic taste.
If I go out and climb a hill ,
I shall behold a wonder -waste
Of oolor sweeping free and far
To where serene horizons, are,
Clifton ,Soollard, be The; Christian
Science Monitor.
"Perkins seems to be le self -Inside
man." Well, if you saw him opera
his wife 'is about, you'deehmlc lli#'W f�
made to order!! •
"Dear Shelia,"'it"read, "I've found
you out. You sentenced me to a so-
journ in hell, such, as you would
neither understand" nor care about.
Did you ever in all your life, I won-
der, care about anything but your own
desires? You've attained them every
time, those desires, riding roughshod
over all who opposed you. You've used
everything you have—your beauty,
your terrible charm (yes, it is ter-
rible, Sheila; even I, who know you
weli enough to hate you, feel it even
yet) for your own purposes, destroy-
ing others along the way. But you,
who have destroyed others, may yet
be destroyed by the very forces you
have raised. There are things that
not even you can manage. I have
come to myself at last, and you have
me to reckon with. You'd better ar-
range to see me at the earliest op-
portunity.
"DAVID ORME."
"H'm!" the doctor's deep bumble-
bee hunt brolo the silence as he
straigh.ened from his leaning position
over the dressing table. "What do
you think of that, Peter?"
"It's a brand new angle—thank
heaven!" Peter exclaimed,
"You needed a new angle?"
"I did," Peter agreed emphatically.
A new .angle—and one with which
Barbara, at least, had nothing to dol
"It's a threat, obviously. Who's Da-
vid Orn.e?" •
"Precisely. Who 's David Orme?
It's going to be somebody's business
to find that out."
"It might be an alias, of course,"
Peter suggested.
'I hardly think so. The writer of
that letter expected Sheila O'Shay to
know who Inc was."
"Yes," Peter broke in eagerly, "and
that handwriting doesn't look as if it
were disguised, „does it? It's a bit
shaky, but quite natural and flowing,"
"I'm not a handwriting expert, but
I'm inclined to think you're right.
Camberwell, of course, can tell, Tak-
ing it et face value, it's the writing
of an educated man -the letters are
very small, for one tiling, and there's
the Greele'e' and the final 'd's'. While
an educated man might try to imitate
the handwriting of one who was al.
most illiterate, the reverse would
hardly be feasible."
"The:e's the'choice of words, ton,
'Attained your desires.' Nothing
royighneck about that—and yet it's
not exactly stilted, as if he were try-
ing to talk. big. See, this begins to
look good!" Peter was rocking back
and forth on his toes with suppressed
excitement.
The doctor reached absent -windedly
for a cigar, and then regretfully
thrust it back into his case.
"Too bad," he murmured, "but we
can't leave a lot of snrolte about. I'll
have to tell you again, young man,
that you've a good mind fa seizing
significant points. Perhaps you no-
ticed also the choice of ideas. That
is a threatening letter, yes; but it goes
in for what are called glittering gen-
eralities. The writer was thinking
more about his own feelings than i
about any definite pia., of action. Fee's
what we psyehologiste call an intro- t}
vert. There's the double parenthesis,
too—correctly punctuated, by the way.
His mind wound in and outamong his
emotions. He couldn't resist that bit
about her 'terrible charm.' Unfor-
tunately, though we knew all this
about his insides, there cent much of
a cru, by which to pick him out on
the street"
"What about the envelope?"
Pater grovelled a'nmoment on hands
and knees and retiievud the envelope
where it had fallen under the tele-
phone stand. This time he was cars-
•ful to touch it only at the edges. "It
wasn't posted at all," he said disap-
pointedly. "Delivered by hand. Still,
this is sort of funny, isn't it?"
The envelope, which he laid on the
table beside the letter, was addressed
in a single line: "Sheila O'Shay
(Ellsworth);"
"A regular demon for parenthesis,
that bird, Now what do you suppose
1)e put that ono in for?"
"If he 'were being facetious, I'd nay
he was imitating the newspapers. You
wouldn't say, now, that this letter
was Written by a newspaper reporter
go?iO wrong?"
Peter looked ad startled as if a.
ggen- and suddenly been pointed at him,
bah* foremost, -
healthful food..
KR APT'
Cheese is rich in calm
eine', pho1horus a .;.
. and body-building vita„
mina. It is the most
highly concentrated"
source of highest quail
ity protein known. Fag.
a balanced diet, include '
Kraft cheese with every
meal,
1.2'add in Canada
Made by the makers of Kraft Salad Dressing and Vclveeta
Mariner
Some seamen build a, quiet !louse
'By fields of drowsy clover,
Where sunshine -sated beese carouse,
And call their voyaging over.
A garden plot, to them as wide
As all the ocean, blotting
The memory of turning tide
And long -furled canvas rotting,
But I go on, though nights be pale
With rain and winds be wailing—
There are so many seas to sail,
So littletime for sailing.
—John Hanlon ie the Commonweal.
"The Needhams live beyond their
income during the summer."
No wonder. While she goes
away and plays bridge, he stays in
town and sits in a poker game."
Urges
----
Urges Constant Care
All motor vehicle owners and opera-
tors are urged to exercise the utmost
care in operation and to co-operate,
at all times, to eliminate needless
sorrow and Ioss, is the advice given
by Malcolm D. Rudd, Deputy- Com-
missioner, Department of Motor Ve-
hicles, Connecticut.
'You look worried. What's the mat-
ter?" "Our little Jack is in financial
difficulties." "Nonsense! The child
is only one year old." "Yes, but he's
swallowed a penny.".
m
Railways Facilitate
Improved set
How railways and refrigeratitue e
have changed the food habits oii,
America, - with the development t1
seines at new industries and, proal:,
ably not 'without damage to some oleo
ones, is explained by Ralph Budd'.
president of the Great Northern!
Railway Company, it, a recent "Re.
search Narrative" issued by the En
gineering Foundation of -New fork
City. One example is lettuce, a;
plant once much used in medicine
and which is reputed once to have]
saved a Roman emperor at the point •
of death. Nowadays lettuce may bd
saving millions of Americans frond
illness due to lack of the important
vitarnines which such green plant&'
contain. In the ten years between
1920 and 1030, Air, Budd states, rail.
way shipments of lettuce in the Uni-
ted States increased nearly fivefold.
In the winter, lettuce and similar
fresh 'vegetable foods cannot be
grown in the eastern and northern
parts of the continen', exceptenderglass and at prolribitive Cost. On
the Pacific coast and in a few other
places in the west, however, lettuce
can be grown virtually all year round.
Hence the development of country-.,.
wide sale for this western lettuce,
something which never would have
been possible without the availability
of fast, refrigerated freight lines
across the continent. Application
ofthese same benefits of modern rail-
way transportation to other food -
materials has had the result in the
past few years, Mr. Budd states, of
giving the average man diet much
more variety than formerly, especi-
ally in the way of fresh fruits and
vegetables 'which science now re -
( 18 essential to good health.
"Erica, I don't care for that young
man who comes here to see you." "Ali
right, Dad. He doesn't care for you,
either."
treeesee
litres
at Aar
ancitweeter
syr /ay
BERRI
cJ
The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL r
A8t,
x'l.iL",:.e.87,f2,,,!wol."+.°b"°Cd+ t,& •orA;'` ,g
9 fust postpone it!'
"No, I don't have 'nerves.' You can't have them, and
hold this sort of position. My head used to throb
around three o'clock, and certain days, of course,
were worse than others.
"Then I learned to rely on Aspirin!'
The sure cure for any headache is rest, But som
times eve must postpone it. That's when Aspirin
saves the tray. Two tablets, and the nagging pain ##s
gone until you are home. And once you are comfortabl4
the•pain seldom returns!
leeep Aspirin handy. Don't put it away, or put on
taking. it. Fighting a headache to finish the daymaji
be heroic, but it is also a little foolish, So is sacrificing
a night's sleep because you've an annoying cold, o
irritated throat, or grumbling tooth, neuralgi,
neuritis. These tablets always relieve. They don i
depress the heart and may Inc taken freely. That
medical opinion. 'It is a feet established by the las
twenty years of medical practise.
The only pautionto be observed is when you tt
buying Aspirin. Don't take a substitute because it will
not act the same. Aspirin is made in Canada.