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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-07-25, Page 2Clinton NewsReeard CLiNTON, ONTARIO Tarme of Subsyrlptlou-.- 2,00 per year d in advances to,Canadian 'addzeeeas; $2.50 to the 'U.S. or other foreign Countries. ' No'paper discontinued' until all arrearsaro paid unless at the. option of (to' publisher. The date to which every;subscriptton ie 'paid la denoted ore tlie.label. Advertising Rates --Transient adver- tising, dvertising,12c per ;count line for 2r0t insertion, Se for each 'subsequent insertion. heading, counts 2 llnee., Small advertisements, not to exceed, on • Inch, slseh ae "9Vanted, "Lost," "Strayed,' etc„ inserted -brace for 350, 05011 subsequent insertibn 150. Advertisements",sent in without iii structlons as to the, number of in* aerttons wanted: will run until order- ed out and will be charged accord - !ugly Rates for display .advertising, made !mown on application. Commnnieatlone intended for pub- lication must, ub-licationmust,, is a+guarantee of good faith, he aeeompanied by the name of the 'Writer, O. 17. IIaII, Proprietor. M. R. CLAIi:e, Editor. • `llE,a D. McTACGART. BANKER A general Banking,Buelness transact• ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed en Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased, H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer. Financial, Beal Fstate and Wire In- surance' Agent. Representing 14 Wire Insurance. Companlee. ()Melon Court Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. 'office: SLOAN BLOCK'' CLINTON DR. J. .C. •GANDIER Office Iiourer-1,30 to 3.30. p;m. 640 to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30.0.01. Otherhours by appointment Only, Office and Residence --- Victoria St. • DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — • Clinton, Ont. One door West or Anglican. Church, Phone 172 Eyes examined and glasses fitted DIS. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence; Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. Phone 39 ,(Formerly occupied by the Late Dr. 0. W. Thum,eon`. , Eyes.eXamined and glasses fltted DR. 1-1. A. MCINTYRE DENTIS r Office hours: 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 1 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days.. Office over Canadian National 1zpress, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR. F. A. AXON DENTIBT Clinton, Ont. Graduate or C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.0.D.8., Toronto. Crown and Plato Work a Specialty D. H. McINNES Chiropractor—Eta:trical Treatment. Of Wtugham, will be at the Rotten, Wiry House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday end Friday forenoons of each week. Diseases of all binds suecesseully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron, Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made ;tor Zeiss Date at a'he News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. B R. HIGGINS • Cllnto.s, Ont. General Fire and Life Insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Stcknees and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana• da Trust Ronda, Apciatm0nts made to meet parttee at Brucefleid, Varna and Hayfield. 'Phone 57. tahAtivfNAti TIME TABLE Trams will ..rrive at and depart from Clinton as foliose: Buffalo and Goderich Dlw Going East, depart 6,44 a.m. „ " 2.50 p.m. Going West, ar. ' 11,50 a.m. ar. 6.08 dp. 6,43 p.m. ,r " . ar. 10.04 p.m, London, Huron. & Bruce Div. Going South, ar, 7.40 dp. 240 a.m. a. 4.08 pan. Going North, depart 6.42 p.m. " " ar. 11.40 dp. 11.58 a.m. THE MckILLO P MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth1 Ont. DrriLrCTORY: Preetdent, James. Bevans, Beechwood; (Ince, James Connolly, Goderioh• Seo.- Rreasurer, D. F. McGregor, Searorth. IDDlreotors• teorgm. McCartney, Seeeetth; dames Shouldice, Walton•Murray 'Gib-. :tacit, Bi'uoefleldl Wm, ging; Searorth; 'Robert Forrle Barlock• John Benneweir, rodhagen d'as. Conolly, .Goderloh. Agents: Alex. Leitch,' Oltnton; 3 W. Teo Goderloh; Ed, Hinchley, Sea2orth; Murray, Egmondville: 1;, G. jar - meth, , i3rodha en. Any. money to be Data in may be paid to Moorish Clothing Co.. Clinton, o2 tit Calvin Cutts '•rocery, i;oderlch. rarttes depirrng.to ei'fect insurance lir transact: other ou Inoue will be promptly attended to 011 applicetlen to'/LOS Of the above officers addrecoa. to their rename ttve poet ()Clog, Losses tweeted by the Director who llvsia marest the scendR • u ' ill:. der lire .:.:fair mere satipfaetrion front SAL/1.1)A the yen will from cheap tea GRANGE PE OE LIEft1131,, see CAl3TAIN.'A.�:DINC�I ELEASYEDR y N &A,NSERVICEx Erits c.SERVED BEGIN 1iERE. TODAY. Alden' Drake formerly a sailor, now grown soft and flabby through a life of idle.•ease, visits Sailortown, where he mets foe Smiting, a seaman, with whore he,irinlcs himself off his feet in Et carroom, Awakening next morning Drake hears Captain Stevens of the Orontes denouhce him as a "dude." Angry,. Drake sneaks aboard the Or- ontes as r-ontes:as one of the crew, . He is dis- covered eand thrown overboard, Drake boards the vessel a second Erne 'and now is lying snug on a heap of can- vas, where he overhears Mr. Adams and Mr. Twining, the two mates, dis- cussing Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passeifger on the Orontes and the guest of Captain Ste- vens, NOW GO ON WITH TIIE STORY. "Mister Adams, you will please nob discuss the Captain orhis passengers," saidthe mate.- "You will find work enough about the ship, if you're going to make as good a second mate as I was." • "I'll bet she has some fun with Jake, 'thought" retorted the irrepressible Adams, as he stepped down the wind- ing poop ladder to smoke a pipe in the waist, waiting for the bell. While he was there, Drake had to remain hidden. The men forward clustered at tho fore hatch, The lads in the halfdeck put on their jackets and caps. At the rail above Mary Manniing's voice rippled; her hearty laughter leaped aloft in the sleeping breastsofthe gleaming sails. "I want to see watches picked again," she said. "It is so interest- ing to watch how a new crew shapes up." tin about "The only .interesting thing crews nowadays, is how they happen- ed to be the only rascals out' of jail just when a ship needed a crew!" staring at Drake in the yellow lamp- light just for a moment before the lamp' was extinguished. '• "Hey, wuz you tis' bloke May hove overheard in dock? Wnz ;ou? Bli' mel I knowed you wuzn't wiv the crowd as'sign,. in the cabin." • "I wasn't, But hero I am, Joe, and they won't' put back to dump me out. As soon as the pilot goes off, I'll see ,the Old Man; Just new, I am starving, and- bedlees, and want a smoke so badly I'd sign away niy payday for that inch of clay you're chewing to chalk." "I'm on!" said Joe, and they enter- ed the forccaatle. Already - the big forecastle rumbled with the shearing bow wave. Sleepers added thole own note. The bright new kerosene lamp on the bulkhead was turned low. With the easy motion of the. ship • clothes swung from their pegs with a sibilant swish. In the after end of the port forecastle Joe Bunting had chosen his bunk. The only other bunk vacant was far forward. Beneath Joe's bunk Tony Fernando lay, dreaming. already of his next payday. Joe seized hila by the breast of his shirt. - "C'in on outa that, hombre! Shake a leg! Rise an' shitel" "Wotte da mat! Time for turd out se soon?" stammered Tony, tubbing heavy eyes. Joe was rummaging through: his pocketa for a stub of pen- cil. He found it while yet Tony strug- gled with sleep, and scribbled a strag gling "Peter Pinch" on the lee board. • "C'm on, me son I : Show a leg! Yer in th' wrong pew, that's all. Yer in me mate's bunk. Shunt outa it, leaving his mates to divide the men, There were bosun, and carpenter, and cook; they 'nnswere to their names. Then the saihraker. Next the able "HERE, IiEREI--NONE OF THAT!" CRIED DRAKE. Captain Stevens stated emphatically, Drake felt an almost irresistible impulse to go forth are confront this new skipper who broadcast such opin- ions pinions about sailornzen. Then the big poop bell ,clanged eight sonorous strokes and the mate blew his whistle. "Let the hands muster, bosun!" he bawled. Captain . Stevens walked aft, watches, Mister Twining!" said the captain impatiently, walking forward to find what caused the—delay, He wanted to show Mary the shore lights. He slipped a hand inside 1lxary's arm. She gave him no notice, "We're not a man short, ,air," the mate said, "Pinch' has been stowed away all day, skulking." "Get the watches picked and set! Never mind Pinch non,- You can give him some wake-up medicine some other time. He won't jump overboard, Mister IP Drake mingled with the sailors go- ing forward. 1'oe Bunting was to the mate's watch, too. Ile overtook the fat little red moo at the fore fiferaib "And I thought you 'ad some into money," wheezed ,Toe, "Soo wot comes o' melon' too supe of anythinit, I' didn't Itee--e" Ile .stopped outside the little room shared by the hoeun and Chips,. ed ale.. ,,_' `rv� fiertewrld" on ddil' pp 'ollre ,illse0rrnerldnN t. Da:E ,.cN7ReAL,cA"App•brant CCMPANr diltitn Idle /TYREE BABY "c (MKS , Write The Borden Co., Limited, Dept 8 43, 140 St. Paul Street W., Montreal for two Baby WelfereBoolte., Drake, thrusting forward. dee wheez- ed to him to keep clear; then'boolly gripped the knife hancl of Tony, twist- ed ,it 'cruelly until thc•lniife dropped,. and grappled With the ,titan. Picking hies up like a bag of potatoes he !may - ed him headlong into the bare vacant bunk; •then dragged, out all' his bed ding :and gear .an^v threw thm in on top of hum "Wot's all:; th' - bloody 'a.cket?". growled 1n, awakened sailor. "Tony drew a knife," wheezed Joe, easily. "Kick tit' ,bloody ; bum's guts in, then:!" You've made an enemy," Drake muttered as Joe hauled out a blanket from his own bunk and pitched it into "Peter Pinch's.", "Wotta you care? You got a bunk, 'aveir't yer?" grinned Joe. Drake took a smoke for his supper. He lay in his bedless bunk, with no- thing but Joe's 0eahag for ,his pillow, and smoked luxuriously while every other man slept. Re ' fell to ponder- ing whether he had left anything un- done in emkinrking upon this : "mad voyage, His affairs were efficiently liasidled by the family lawyer. ' His household , ran smoothly under' his Aunt. Angelina's guidance; would run the smoother in his absence, no doubt. IIe was still forming smoke pictures when the watch was called to turn out at e11dnight, "Shake.a leg, me salty sons!" bawl- ed the sailor calling them. "Now me old brown sons, ResurrectionMornin'," (To be continued.) Lady of Eighty seamen, one by one. "Tony Fernardot" "Hlere!" - "Henry Hall!" "'Ere, sit!" "Joe Bunting!" The names were called down to"lie end. And there was no response to the last naive called. Drake suddenly remembered the ship had sailed one. man short. The mate apparently had forgotten, too. He called again: "Peter Pinch!" "Thnt's the man that cleared` out," the, second mate volunteered. When Drake, stepping into the crowd like a shaioW, answered: "Peter Finch her.:, sire" ' "Olt, you are, hey?" snarled the mate, stooping over the rail to look: "You been stowed away sleeping, hey?" "Yes, sir," said Drako,. tingling With pis',,lde in his swift move. Mary men, tie shambling movement across Manning laughed" -merrily. overhead. She had watched the milling of the the dock as they answered to their names. She wanted to see this cheer- ful rebel. "Oh, you have?" the mate creed. "Lot's toe you! Step upl" "Please hurry up ' and set the slippy1i, "I geee You a Vick ear, von!',' snarl- ed Ton, , jluatifiebly angry at being roused epb, '"1.)000 my hunk, aft' yell go to hell see?" "Let hire stay,"'whispered Drake,. for other men were rousing at the noise, muttering oathe, and horrid throats, It ie a grieveue sin to break the sleep of a watch below. "Mo mate's nanio's wrote on 11, see?" whccred ,To iuolforably. IIe hauled at the furious Dago, and drew him from the bunk se smoothly -that Dralce sealed in amazement, Weeder- ing where tete tremendous strength came from. And though Tpny fought. like a terrier, Jootools him by the neck and pushed his face down for him to read "!deter I! inch",on the lee boards "See? Nall gib yer dunnage outa here quick!" Tony spat like a Wet cat. Teeth agleam with go-inningrage, he grab- bed his belt hanging on the bunk stan- elaion, and whipped out his sheath knife. "Here, here! none of that!" cried Cies Her Vi;.,ws Oma.Old Ae Old People Can ',Extract De., Light from Exuberance and `Certainties of '` Youth "The writer has long ceased to oc- cupy that cautage ground among the seated spectators of the amphitheatre. As an actogerarian, her place is fa the arena, among the -gladiators who are fighting their last round with Time and, she can therefore speak with the knowledge of fact, not with. the conjecture of theory, on the weak- ness. and eakness.and Strength, on the losses and gains Of old 'age."—Lady Laura Itld• ding, in the Contemporary Review. "Nothing helps an aged leader to abdicate chis thione with graceful dignity ,like love and appreciation of his successor",• writes Lady Laura Ridding in the Conaemporary Review. "This noble condition can be reach- ed by old people 'refusing to judge the young in n temper of jealous critic- ism. Tltey cats only do this when they really accept the feet that these newcomers must' think, say and do most tillage differently from how •their pre-decessors thought, said and did them. The focus of young' and old eyes differs. The rose colored vis- ions of youth may, after all, be truer than the blue -tinted ones of their ancestors. Indeed, some of the lat.' ter may have been color-blind, "01d people can extract delight as well as amusement from the exuber- ance and eager certainties of youth .and that helps them to judge Rs ab- surdities and impossible ambitious with tenderness. Did not they too, in: the days of their twenty years, believe that they were called to do wonderful things? To rattily' the mistakes of the previous generations? To fern !sit the world with a higher, standard of ethics, social reform, government, art, literature? ' The fact - that 'these day -dreams long ago faded is _ mirage should make them very gentle In their stric- ture on youth. They know well en- ough that disolpline:willtame the new generation as sternly as it 'tamed its grand -parents. Youth, too, must drink the cup of life. Youth, too, in itme, will prove the truth of the poet's time, will prove the truth of the poet's Though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves Around thy base, no longer pause and press? What though, about thy rim, Scull•thiugs in order grim Grow ,out, In graver mood, obey tete sterner stress?' "WI* the pathos of that knowl- edge before liim, age does well, to offer fatherly love to them; a gift which reaps a rich reward of warm affection from the youthful 'throng" ' The French Debt Washington Post: France's agree- ment with Great Britain requires her to pay *es much pro, rata to Britain as is paid to America. If the 3400,000,- 000 due on August 1 should be paid to the united States, Prance must pay about $300,000,000 to Great Brittain on debt account, Thus, if the Me11on- Berenger agreement be not ratified this month,' Prance must pay out $700,000,000 or suffer'the consequences that befall a nation that repudiates its most solemn obligations. .Save the Price of Your Fare. to 7rorontto permanent Waving 435 50 By 'Experts . When You visit Toronto don't fail to Have One, of our famous Permanent Waved at the Reduced Rate of 05.00, With or without appointment. Speoietists"sin the Shur Wave Method of Permanent Waving. (For ladies who care.) ROBERT'SON'S 288 VONGE STREET, TORONTO Write for Booklet "W2" on the care of a Shur Wave ,Permanent Wave. ISSUE No. ` 30—'29 HAS "HUSH HUSH" BOAT Mies M. B. Carstairs, Britain's lead. mg motor -boat racer, ;who, with her new boat, secretly built, in England add now at Gravenhurst, hopes to break world's speed record at De- troit ou•Labor day.., Riotous Greeting Accorded Fliers Williams and Yancey Arrive in Rome from Santander , MEET MUSSOLINI( Premier Congratulates Air- ', men on Courage and Skill Rome, Italy ----With 'riotous ;enthusi- aom, the ancient city of Itomo re- cently. received two, tired American Mere and the sturdy green and - sliver monoplane Pathfilisder which com- pleted the first one-stop flight ,from America to Rome just,aftor darkness dropped over the MediteranneanI coast. Roger Q, Williams and Capt, Lewis A. Yancey, exhausted but overjoyed, felt the .thunderous tumult of a wel- come such as only Latins can give to those they honor and such as few visitors to the Eternal City ,on. the banks of the -river Tiber have recely- The Pathfinder --its motors hum- ming steadily—rased down tlse coast of Italy in the hour of dusk and land- ed at Littorio aerodrome amid a -brit liant glare fo searchlights and flares which shimmered on the bright wings of the victorious . erafti . ment that there are over a 'million The.. two American aviators, who poople unemployed in this country is had spent Tuesday night at Santander, I causing 'much needless concern over. Spain, after crossing the Atlantic ocean from Old- Orchard Beach, step- ped from their little green cabin to be caught fn. a surging mass of oheer- ng spectators who gave 'then! the ,Rrst taste ol°a great reception. Great Throng Williams, followed closely .by Tau; cey, was within a step of the official reeeptlon committee when the crowd der -color 02 slate blue at the haze, in, caught them . up. Carrying under Secretary of Aviation halo. Balbo,and hie associates along, the crowd swarm- ed warmed towards the two fliers, fairly hurt- ing Balbo into Yancey's arms. Fran- cesco de Pinedo, famous Italian flier, and Alexander C. Ifirite, of 'the Am- erican Embassy, also were •in the mill- ing group which PremierBenito Mus- solini had left only five minutes be - Sore. Laughing and shaking hands with the two filers, Balbo said In English:_ "I offer you the heartiest congratula- tions, Mr. Yancey and Mr. Williams, inthe name of the King, 00 Premier m'm. ;`Create -than Mussolini, • and the Italian Govern -l datesignate"thesasletouidtibee tho watchword meat'.' The Americans thanked hint as the crowd swept them up : again. "Our flight as a, whole was satis- factory," said Yancey. "We structs strong headwinds en route here from Santander and were able to average only about 40 miles an hour which, prevented us from arriving on sche- dule. Bal we are -feeling fine and; certainly would have reached Rome without a stop if we had not discard- ed 50 gallons et gasoline betore leave lug Old Orchard." No Return Flight The fliers said they may fly around over Ilurope, but will not attempt a return flight over the Atlantic before next year at least. The officials and crowd took the airmmm`en to the airport hotel where they were given drinks and toed. As 'they .moved away De' Ptnedo greeted Yancey ,but the American did not recognize hint. When he 'was told who had shaken his hand Yancey tried to push ilia way back through the crowd .to talk to De Pinedo, but it was impossible. Later they met and talked at the' hotel, The American filers were taken from the airport to the summer resi- dence of Premier Mussolini at Villa Torlonia, There they Were greeted by the Premier, who had been forced to leave the airfield just a few min- utes before the Pathfinder landed. ' After welcoming the fliers, the Pre- mier asked them about their flight and Williams and Yancey—speaking English—gave hint a full description of their adventure. Mussolini asked many questions, in- terrupting them at times as they told their story. After hearing their description of the first flight iron America to Rome, the Premier complimented thank' on their courage and 'skill, Opinions Op An itlogioal opinion only requires rope enough to 11805 itself; -Augus- tine Birreli. Splend11d Bif$HPfess Opportunity No Capital Required Special contracts given during August to !nen; of ability and integrity: In this District.,... Re. markable opportunity, for an ambitious worker to enter the Life insurance :Business on 0 whole -time or part-time basis, Write at once to Box 356, G.P.O. Toronto 2 .w s tfii , Unemployment ;Statistics London Times' Trade Supplement: When all reservations are made tho lignree of unemilloylnent are signet tinily formidable, but mmoh harm bas undoubtedly been done to Britislt; trade by exaggerating their signiR. canoe, - At the (last annual) meet• lug of the Association toe British Chambers of Commerce) attention was drawn to the fact that the pubic. cation week after week of the' state. SMART - TAILLEtTR. Its tailored simplicity will appeal to good taste for general daytime wear, interpreted in.silk crepe hi novel dot pattern. The,vivid plain silk crepe pip- ing and stitching which emphasizes its classictailored lines,'is what makes Style No. 481 so smart. It's easily made, the pattern for which can be had in sizes' 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust It is fashionable in. angora jersey in chartreuse green,, plain washable silk crepe in violet shade, red and white' gingham check in sills crepe, featherweight tweed in wood'violot tones in tiny check pat- tern, lipstick red crepe do chine, print- ed pique, navy blue crepe marocain, grasshopper green georgette crepe and blue -violet silk crepe. Pattern for this unusual model price 20e in 'stamps or 'coin. (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. IiOW 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 carefully)` for each number, and address your order to Wilson :Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto., .patterns sent by an early mail. Czechs Awaiting uid..i.pet Report Of !•forder Incident Governments Eager for Peace- ful Settlement of Espion- age Affair • Vicuna --The arrest of a Czecho- slovak railway cashier, on a charge of espionage,, at the frontier station of Hidas •Nemebiri, '!n Bast Hungary, by Hungarian police officers, continues to occupy the attentiouof the central European press. The Czechoelova• kian Ambassador in Beclapest protest- ed on behalf ;of his Government that, Whether ,this man: is guilty: or not guilty of 'spying, his arrest is quite contrary to the railway, agreement signed by both states. Czechoslovak. Cabinet Ministers, meeting in Prague, after discussing :the affair, decided to await further explanations from ". the Hungarian Government. Though the ultra Na- tionalist,press of both countries alike') has demanded euspeiielou 01 alt rail- way traffic along the whole frontier, both the governments and the saner press'organs are anxious for a peace- ful, settlement. utitortitnately the ;Present incident is but oueof main' which have hap - Pelted recently, in which a number of arrests of nationals of _one state in the other have occureed. The Prag- er TagbIatt declares that the worst of the "present situation is :not so nsucli the insistent itself as the atmos- phere it has created. The Nene Freie 'Pre0s • demands a contez'ence for central and east Eu- rope, to do for these states what Lo - earn and the Young plan are doing for the western powers, Many Mon - :sand Iiuiigarians who annually visit Czeehosiovaitian spas`have now, cam celed their arrangements and are go• ing elsewhere, • seas, as it fosters the impression that :this country is on the verge of com- mercial collapse, while' there le, of course, also the danger that at home it may tend to encourage the adoption of panic legislation and unsound ex- pedients. Through no fault of the Ministry (of°Labor) unemployment figuret may. easily be misuuderstood, and in asking it to receive a deputa- tioa the association desires to discuss the possibility .of adopting a different method of calculating the number of persons unemployed each week. Others " One of the greatestfallacies among men of ability is the belief that .if a thing is to be stone well they must do it themselves. It is a foolish policy ,and one that almost inverla- b17 keeps success at arm's length. The mail et, affairs ,must work through others. He cannot sing the leading role and play the trombone On the Roads To -day Indianapolis News: There' was a time when every motorist stopped at the hint of trouble and offeredassis- tance. Practically nobody stops now for fear of highwaymen. A pian may die by the roadside in any part: of this country because of crime on .the pub- lic toads. WHEN IN TORONTO EAT AND SLEEP AT SCHOLES-HOTEL 400 Lunch or Supper a Specialty YONGE ST., Opposite Eaton's Hotel Rates: $1 Per Day and Up of a man determined on success. The individuality can only be pro- perly made prominent through good manners,. NURSES WANTED The Toronto. Hospital for Incurables. In affiliation with. Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, New York Otty, offers a three years" Course of. Training to young women, having the required education and desirous of becoming nurses, This Hospital has adopted the eight-hour' system, The pupils maims uniforms of the School, a monthly and �} 01.01 l and York. Pero further Information write the Superintendent. IT'S folly to stiffer long from nen rites, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, thanks to Aspirin. For a8 years the medical profession has recom- mended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheuma- tism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsilitis. Proven directions for its tnanyuses, in ever` package.. Every drug store today has genuine Aspirin which is teadily identified by the name on the box l and the Bayer cross on every tablet. �..r Asntria is a Trademark 'aesleteted ht Canada Just as the cobbler waxes his thread tomake his stitches hold aslong as the shoe leather lasts, so Firestone saturates with pure liquid " rubber, every fibre of every strand that goes into the tire, to make the cordis resist internal heat, friction and strain as long as the tire lasts. This extra patented Firestone process gives Firestone Tires the extra strength and stamina to give `:Most Miles Per Dollar". See your local Firestone Dealer.