HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-10-24, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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Communications intended Por pub•
ideation must, •"n. n ,gt. ['antes of noon
f"ah, 10 accompanied : by the name
or the writer:
4. Lit Hail,
M. R.
Proprietor; Ice itor.
®e cTAGGART
BANKER
al' genera; Banking tlusfii o transact
ansaCG
01? Notes Discounted, Drafts '1
asacd i
]ntorest: APowool'on Ueposits. Sale;
Notes Purchased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financial, ltoal=estate and late -lm
serence.Agent, Representing 14 hire
lei: rance- 6ompaniea,
Divlsian: Court Office, Clinton.
.w.
RYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc,
Office:
6LOAN eiLocie CLINTON
C.' GANDER
Office Hours: —LSO to 8.30 pen„ 6.30
to 8.09 p:nl., Sundays, 12.304to•1.30' Lem.
Other. helms ae appoint -went only,
Office and 'Resltl nce -- Victoria St.
DR. FRED. G. ..THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario :Street d•liften, Ont.
One: door west of •Anglican Church.
Phone (7i
Eyee examinee and glasses 7tted
DR. PERCIVAL EIEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Stceet — Clinton, Ont,
Phone d0
hrornterly occupled by the late 'Dr.
O. W..T6mmnsoso
Eyee examined and giaeses'fitted
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENT18r
Office hours: 11 to 12 A.M. and 1 to
i P.M:, except "Tuesdays and Wed:m-.
iaye. utiles over Canadian National
'express, Clinton; Ont. ,
Phone 21.
DR. F.. A. AXON
DErITI2 T
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of C.O.D.S., Ohlaago, and
a o:D,S., Toronto.
Crown and Plate Work a'Speolalty
D: H. MoINNES
CHIROPRACTOR.
Electt3 Therapist
Masseur
Office; Huron St. (Few doors west of
Royal Bank), •
)lours -Tues„ Timm, and Sat., all day.
Other hotirs by app9•lutment.
IR:1ga•R Office --Mon., Wed, and Fri.
forenoons.
Seaforfh Office --Mon„ Wed, and Fri;
afternoons.
PHONE 207
•
GEORGE ELLIOTT ,
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of riurdn. •
Correspondence promptly answered..
hsmediate •arrangemenee can be reacle
iter
aeles..Datte xhe Newe•Record,
Clinton:: or by calling .?hone 803.
Charges ,Moderate and, Satisfaction
Guaranteed. "
B. R. HIGG'INS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life insuranee Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stook,
'Automobile and Sickness' and Accident
ilasur'ance:: Huron and; Erie end Cana -
Sea 'Drust..Bonds,, Ap,)ointmonts made
iia meet-. parties =at BI'ucefleid, ,Varna
end 113aydeld..' 'Phone 57.:
TIME TABLE
;Trains will .400ive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Gederiee civ.'
Going .Gast, depart • 6.34 a.m..
2.50 mere
Going West, ar. 11,60 a.m.
i " " ar. 6.08 dp. 6.43 p.m:
" 10.04 \p.m.
' London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7,40 dp. 7.40 a.m.
,. " o 4:08.
p.m.
,Goring North, depart 6,42 pen,
ar. 11.40 dp. 11.53 a.rn.
il'HE. McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
( Heed Office, Seaforth, Ont.
D1R10CTORY:
President, James .Evans, Jleeohwoo4;
Nice,�rJames Connolly, Goderleh; Soon
1Di'rect eat' GeorgFe McGregor, -Senfotth;
James'Shouldice. 'Walton• Murray' Gib-
son, 13ruoefleld: Wm. Ging,. Seaforth;
Robert Ferric oarlock; John: Bennowelr,.
llrodhagen: las.' Conolly, Goderioh.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton J. W.
Yeo Goderleb: 14d, I3inbhley, Seaforth;
'mute,
1Vllirray. B$mondvil1n. R. G. ,'Ipj'..
truth, 8rocThagen.
Any money to bo bald it may be pate
to Mom'Jse. Clothing Cc., Clinton, or at
Cglvin Cutt's lrocery, oodorich,
Parties desiring to effect insurance or
transact ,Ihor businos9 will he'prnn eft
y
bove e 1.
30 107 anres:ir l t I r 1.n, of hie
rive n nllirnrr ntr7l e.crr to raiser respec= 7 q- i.,7 q
t{ n "nut nflirn P;nts in i,nrtrd by t17a, ISSUE NO.. 433-29
llirnrl"r .who linep,. rynnrn�-f fl7n
If you seek the fittest
gree tea ---this is "»t_
(GR IE
N)
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Alden Drake, formerly asallo7, frown
0081 and flabby through a life of idle.
ease ships. aboard, tate clipper iro7tes
as 'tor,' underthe comma:rd of ialao
Stevens, whose enmity he incurs ,eueuse
of a mutual -love for MIary. 1` arming,
daughter of the owner, who is a pas-
senger. At'Cape :;Town, Stevens is super-
seded as captain -by Drake, --whose law
Yers-have purchased 'trio .Oront s'during
its Cruise. In his new. role or master,
Drakerbeeon,ed cold and: dlgrlirlyd in. the
,pre0830e' of Mary: Stevens, now chief
pia'bb, Snag time to follow his ,spit _after
drinking 'too heavily,one night, • .lake
ehters l.Mary's. cabin and embraces (ler.
Mary.,' screams. Drakeand the steward
run to.her: Now, realizing that Stevens
is an old- friend, Mary seeks to 13001801"
2110. - -
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY'
"Oh I was dreaming!" she cried:
"Did I: cry. out?"
And Jake, stealthily loosing her go
that he might be unhampered to meet'
the attack he knew must come, sud-
denly ,saW
ud-denly'•saw the glimmer of light she
showed him and answered: •
"I heard you as I came off watch.
Drearhing; wasn't you, Miss Mary?"
hIe still glared darkly,reading the
unbelieving,challeinge in 'Drake's eyes.
Ikea Saintly tried, to conceul a great
French knife in a sleeve only half
long enough, but he made no effort
to':conceal .the look of accusation he
leveled at Stevens. Drake went to the•
bedside, meeting Jake's gaze square-
ly as he pushed by.
"What happened, Mary?" demanded
Drake sharply. He laid a haled on her
forehead and felt the starting mois-
ture. He noted the agitation of her
breast.. The laces of her night dress
still fluttered. "Are you .euro you
were only dreaminge"
"Oh, yes. Such a horrid dream!"
She hid her face in the pillow. • "Don't
talk aboat.it, please. I was so glad
to wake up and see Mr. Stevens near
me, Aiden. I -was- so frightened. I
would have been glad to see' any-
body? Bt t I'm all right. Please don't
bother about me."
"Very well. But if you are going
to have more bad dreams, I'd suggest
that you lock your cabin: door, Good -
eight."
The steward stood aside as Stevens
preceded the skipper into the saloon.
Ike felt that there •,ught to be, might
be yet, opportunity to put the edge
of that big knife to the test, 'Poor
Ike was no warrior. Fie was scared
cold at the threat' of blooduhed. But
he was willing to fight for old Cap -
thin Manning's daughter if need be;
and surely he :had believed he was
going to fight when he grabbed that
big knife and darted out at Mary's
cry. And for a moment he believed
he saw blood in the eyes of the two
strong men facing each other 'outside
Mary's closed door.
"That'll do, Me. Stevens, thank
yon,", the skipper said quietly. "I con-
gratu:ate you upon the amazing
promptness you showed in answering
12Iiss•Manning's outcry."
"Happened . to ,be„ handy," growled
Jake, and -lurched off to his berth.
Drake' stood for a moment, sniffing
hard, Ike scuttled away feeling dis-
gusted at, the ending of so promising
an encounter. ,
*
:As if the ship's barometer register-
ed the pressures of human emotions
108 well..as.og atmosphere, there settled
npon,tlle'ship a sense of, portent not•
entirely due to the gathering cf storm
clouds. following. mthe falling W fA n of the
e
g'
mercury.
Maly still employed her leisure
•
Per Year..
Sistebn interesting Pages ehowing
100 new and attractive Embroidery
Hecto o for Plot -iron transfer pat -
term, andetamped goods.
.'Cha mast valuable pn,er of it, bind
for all the intpst'idcns on Embroid-
y and other kinds of Fancy Work,
Embro dorylesebns Coolcingreetnes
and other instructive informat,ott
most -interactingto the practical
housanSifc.
Thera aro many vnluablo things for
the gift eeue0n.
75,000 'roman all over Canada aro
receiving their copies, yoga/arty%
why not you?
fonlombor it costa only 12o per year
to get your copy each month.
Cut your coupon and send
in your l2c to -dap:
GORCY EMBI1Cilia ft JOURNAL
870A' St. Catherine St„ E., Montreal
0 enclose 12 cents for Ono year's
aubscr,pilom
Addroen
Froviicee
•
hours on deck working at her sheep-
skin border; watchint one by one the
sails clewed' up, furled, and storm
gasketed. • The. preparations for the.
imminent gale,were,:long aidoing,; as
the storm seemed long coining. • But
that was the most dreaded" of all
storms at sea.
She wondered at the subtlety of the
rising seas. Without any: apparent in -
'grease . in -wind, the long :rolling blue
seas 'suddenly,; began to wear broken
crests and to. climb solidly up the steel
sides of the 'clipper, faling aboard'
every. now and then with a shock and
a roar ike the discharge of heavy artil-
levy. ' And the skies grew sooty and
ugly.
Trouble had 13ng•been brewing with
the precious pair of belligerents,
Tubbs and Sims, They fought each
other when nobody else would : fight
them, though they were fast cronies.
Old Joe Bunting had kept them in
cheek a bit; Nick Coombs 'had helped.
They were afraid ,of those two -sea-
sonedold salts.
• Mary safe• the sea rise, heard the
gale begin to howr; then she took her
fancy work below,clothed herself in
storm clothes, and returned to the
deck to watch .the big ship battle
against the elements. Towards even-
ing the cities were altogether sooty,
and the low clouds scudded across the
A yellow figure hurtled. down..
mastheads withterrific speed. Heap-
ing seas' rolled up out of the,immen-
sity of the southern 'ocean, rising at.
the speeding ship's flanks, gurgling
ghoulishly as they looked aboard over
the six-foot bulwarks. and dropped a
few tons of water onthe maindeck'a$
e, reminder of their strength.
"We'll take in fore and 'mizzen
upper -topsails, -Mister Stevens,' Drake
shouted et eight bells, 'when both
watches were awake: "Reef the upper
main topsail; . and reef the foresail,
Rave to do it sooner or dater, Better
do it now and avoid having to can all
hands . perhaps during the night. See
the jibs ell lashed down. Keep the
foretopmast staysail on. her.",
• "Aye, aye, sir I" :colied the mate
civilly. "If you'll look out here, sit,
V11 lend a hand. Plenty to.do•"
Thencane an alhny of rain squalls
marching across the roaring .tea in
thunder and lightning devastation.
Dark,. shapeless figureshauled and
eursed in the seething chaos of the -full
maindetly; Unseen, demons howled
and shrieked aloft above the worst the
gale or squalls could do,.
A blinding flash of lightning lit
every inch of the ship's •laboring
structure, High upon the Upper main -
topsail yard . six shapeless yellow ell -
skinned sailers fought pxofancly with
the tormented sail. Tho rahl slashed
down at them.
"Haul that reef taykle tritttl"
screamed a voiceee"Itre all ndelftl"
There was momentary bleelnoss
after the lightning flash; then a rteeond
flash so swift as to almost blind, the.
eyes.: tut Mary saw e Yellow figure
hurtle down out of that uppermost
chaos, a scream' still On 1114 lips, his
poor groping fingers catching at the
black void. Tho ropeyarns that were
only meant 20 1(01d his eilskin trousers
and jacket together tokeep the water
from wetting hinl.more than necessary
wore unequal to., holding his, weight.
He fell am plunged into.the sea.
"Man overboard!" she' screamed.
She ran to the nearest lifebuoy, cast
it
.loose, and flung, it astern, finding
Drake at her side surprisingly. Ile
had seen the man fall./ He was man
enough to risk his Ship by bringing
her around to tate sea, But in that
instant the gale struck down with all
its belated fur, , 0311 the big ;dipper
Iay over until her rails were buried
deep 'under thundering tons of water
that Swept away .forever all change
fur the unlucky sailor astern
"Butter go below, Mary," Drafts`
bawled in her ear. He ran aft to help
the helmsman; but she 'laid not go.
She gripped the rail. and ,gazed en-
thralled at the grandeurtate storm.
Men' struggled aft to haul the main -
yards Square.
They hauled sullenly,' but haul they,
must, A's they. beeped on to the poop
to pass storm gaskets areund the
spanker and'gafltopsail, they muttered
about the man who was gone.
"Who wuz it?"
"Young Bawston! Bloody shyhiel"
"Gawd bli'me! Murdered, 'e was!'
bloated: 'Erb 'Oats. "This 01d Man
wouldn't stoic fer nobody! Not pore
sailors, any'ow! I bet, 'e 'd 'eave to
fer that bloody Judy, though!'
"ArghtI Neck you, face in, if you
no shut up!" snarled Tony at 'Erb's
side. Mary heard 'Erb cry out in
terror as they merged in the blackness
aft.' She shuddered violently. Always
something to strengthen that ominous
feeling of impending disaster.
Tho men finished their week, and
the watch below was dismissed. 'Erb
loudly and fearfully demanded of the
math that he be permitted to 'change
his quarters. '
"That Tony sez 'e'll corpse me,
strike me dead!" cried 'Erb.
"Then corpse him first, you poor
rat!" growled' Jake Stevens in utter
disgust with the man, 'Erb went into
the swirling blackness of the main -
deck sobbing.
"Don't you want -to go below,
Mary'" Drake askedher, suddenly
appearing a`tl' dripping and breathless
at her side. He had worked as hard
as any man.
"I` wouldn't leave the deckfor
worlds!" she 'cried, and. clung to the
'rail as to a life preserver.
(To be continued.)
City Evening
The light that burned me up by day
Dbcides a little while to stay,
And .writes a long and ;golden ,scrawl
In. tree=leaf shadows on my wall.
The bulbous sun has spilled his ere,
Impaled upon a Jersey spire; '
And hard day -objects of the street
Grow soft, in the long light, • and
sweet.
Noon's hot fgi'tissimo still clings,
Muted in maw "murmurings;
And with the lingering light o'er -
My
My thoughts are all new garmented.
Far down the block inyellow ease
Behind a Dow of gold -tipped trees
The "L," like some old dream; goes by
Betwixt the -Avenue and sky. ,
—E. B. W., in "The Lady Is Cold."
How to Remain Young
Learn to relax,
Don't fight with yourself.
Keep• shy of internal friction.
Don't - 'waste time 3n vengeful
thoughts. It never 'gets you anything
but troubleand futility.
Don't feel that the world is set
against you. ' ,.
And don't let yourself cultivate the
notion you're a great little fellow.
For, as the paraphrasers, of the beati-
tudes have it, "Blessed is Ise who ex-
pecteth nothing, for he shall 'not be
'disappointed."
I well recall how, many years ago,
my dear old dad took me aside one
day and told me; "Don't ever waste
time, son, trying to get `even with
someone you fancy may have wrong-
ed you. Because, just as soon as you
finish getting 'even with him there's
bound to be someone else."
"Did you give him the .air?"
"Well, I told him to go get in his
plane and fly away'."
No Money for Moscow
London Daily Mail (Ind. Cons.): 3f
our British induetriallets who. know
something about; Russia do not think
It safe to risk their own money in
giving
credits ' to h't conn '
g, g thee t1 Y, it
would be madness for the British Gov
ernment to hand the taxpayers'
Money over to Moscow. If there ate .
ally resources available' let them. be
spent on developing the States 0(1
British Empire, not in bolstering up
the bandit regime at Moscow.
MODIFIED PRINCESS 'LINES,
A fascinating new model wit)edis
tineitve flared treatment,, typically
Parisian, with its chic swooping: lines
It is brown sheer velvet with cries
cross collar and deep.flaring cuffs in
exquisitecshade of.chartreuse .green
crepe satin accented by pleated ruffle
and buttons of the brown velvet.
Style No. 697 that' is designed in
sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36,, 38, 40' and
42 inches bust can be copied exactly
at an amazingly smart amount.
The curved' hipline adds chem. and
interesting length to the silhouette.
which makes it so suitable for larger
women.
It is very chic in dull black silk.
crepe•with collar and. cuffs in eggshell
shade.
Black crepe satin is effective with
the hip yoke and flaring skirt sections,
collar and cuffs cut of the dull surface
of the crepe, and makes a very service-
able daytime dress for the woman of
limited budget.
Hunter's green canton crepe with
beige contrast, printed sheer velvet in
raspberry red tones, copenlhagen blue
silk crepe and Lucerne blue she velvet
charming selections.. 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 carefully) for each` number, and
address your order te"Wileon Pattern
Service, 73'WestAdelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail.
Enthusias`'m
If you- can't get enthusiastic about
your work, it's time to get alarmed.
Something is wrong.
Compete with yourself; set your
teeth and dive into the job of break-
ing your own record.
Iz''j�o man keeps up kis enthusiasm
autbmatiealiy.
Enthusiasm must be nourished with
new actione, new aspif�ations new ef-
forts, new vision,
i�.
It Is ono's own fault If his enthusi-
asm Is gone; he has failed to feed it.
And right here is the big reason
Ivey' thousands of men hit high-water
marks. at thirty-five: and then. recede.
They can "de their weak with their
oyes shut," and that is the way' they
do it.
They have lost the driving power of
enthusiasm:'
They sleep at the switch. All they
see in life is the face of the time
stook. All they hear is the quitting
whistle.
If you want to turn hours into min-
utes, renew your enthusiasm.
"Was your `uncle's life insured?"
"No: He was a total loss."
•
.What greedy ears' receive loose
tongues betray,
s e but o one repeats.
g Y,n p ,
what you clon't say,
It is just as 'easy to.. form. a- good
habit as itis a bad one. And It is
Just as hard' to break a good habit as,
a bad one. So get the good ones and
I them.
Pr;/jet r
1s dt.,,.te
r
NEW
DlAMO
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Zeit talo (uality of the ahilhnes 110
Diamond B7yca, li''dt give such soft,
bl'iglit,
now-ldok,ilg': colors, that matte
Mom go on so :evat?iy. -without spot-
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through weat aid washings,
Neat time: x, have dyeing to do, try
Diainoud Dyes, See•how easy and
simple it is to use them,; Then conn -
Dare milts. You wilt surely agree
iamond Dyes are better dyes.
The white Package of Diamond Ayes
amond
Dye
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is tllt;,t helot quality ,dye, prepared
for gener14 nsol It -will dye or 81st
s111q „w 101, cotton, linen, mon 00
my lliifttnro oil'nlaterials, The bloc
package 3s 'a .special dye, for silk
still wool only, With it you can dye
your v0 noble articles of silk or wont
with results ,equal to the finest 0104
fessloial wo ►e, When 'you 1287--•
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dyes silk or wool onit :The w/ttd
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O
ayesl .
ealeys,
5
Civil Aviation
Makes Strides
In Canada
Toronto. --Civil aviation in 'Canada
has become an important factor in the
many phases .of the business and com-
munity life of the Dominion, ' It is 10
years since civil aviation began' in the
Dominion, when a commercial coin -
pan obtained a contract from the Que-
bec ,Provincial Government to patrol
an, area of forest land -for fro protec-
tion" during the summer of , 1919.
Since` then many rises have been
found for aircraft, which .include for-
est lire .deteetiee and suppression,
timber. cruising, air photography,.
transportation 'of.passengers,. express
and nail, instruction, advertising,
sightseeing, and "joy -rifling."
Sixtytwo organizations or individ-
uals are how engaged' in civil flying,
including the Ontario Provincial Air
Service, while' 21light airplane clubs
are in operation, There are 330 air-
craft licensed for commercial use in
the Dominion, by the Department of
National DolenSe, and -278 commercial
pilots, and 213 air ongrneers hold cer-
tificates.
;-Fifty-three airports and seaplane
ports- are similarly licensed, while a
largo number of municipalities in
every province are gilded ooeeidera-
tlon to the construction pf airports.
Nine'tchools of flying' are conducted
and a large number of ;pupils are re=
ceiving. instruction. In addition there.
are 22 private owners of aircraft, and
221 licensed; private pilots.
.An important part is being, played
by aircraft in eennetion with mineral.
development In the northern parte of
the Dominion. The carriage of mail
by air is another `important phase. have even the Scots, whose old as -
:Eighteen months ago mail was de- soolation With France, commemorated
livered to a few outlying districts. at'table to -day by such words as gigot
During 1928,,iiowever, 316,631 pounds and ashet, may well.bave accounted
of mai] were conveyed. For the first for their wider ingenuity in the hand -
six months of: this year'245,750 pounds ling of food. What- English cook
have been carried by.0ontraetors. would have thought, for instance, of
• The light., airplane club Movement making' out of unconsidered and in-
lnaugerated in 1927 Mae shown groat dividual]y none too pleasant oddments
results:- Twenty-one clubs are active so piquant a dish as haggis?
and have a membersbip of 4248, of
which 278 are solo pilots, and have
to their credit a total of 5975 boors in
the ail' to'date this year.
The construction of an airship base
and airport at St. Hubert, near Mont-
real, followed the decision of the Do-
minion to participate in Empire air
communication. by airship. A moor-
ing tower has been erected and equip -
Chew and
Grow hill
You lthow that certaliW: foods
furnish body energy without
adding uncomfortable fat.
Sugar Os one of these foods,
supplying needed energy
concentrated form.
WRIGLEY'S gives you sugar,
and flavor: These ingredients
dissolve in your mouth.
What pleasanter way of
tatting sugar?
it with the most efficient machinery
obtainable for the reception of the
British airship 8101, which le expect-
ed to make']te flrstts'ansatlantic pass.
age in the -autumn 01 2111s year. An
airdrome comprising 792 acres ie he- 5
ing, constructed, which, when corn-
ed
evil rank as one of the finest in
the world, — Christian Science Moni
toi�:
English .COolddng,
Manchester Guardian (Lib.) : We
(the English) have no.such knack
with scraps, vegetableo, and sauces as
Todnl,
15dflrE
$L65
.Postpaid.to
'057- place
in Canada.
Por Sharpening
latives and Tools
"and' Grinder
Emery Wheel,
45s2 ['nob.
Send for
bargain Dot
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L. S. TARSLiiS & SONS, Managers
400 n1cili1l Enreet, VEontreal
JJ.L »EAtE1112
ee lv. le
Pair"!
The man who wouldn't drive his
Motorcar half amilewhenit's out of
order, will often drive his brain all
day with a head that's throbbing.
Such punishment isn't veh3( good
for one's nerves! It's unwise, and
it's unnecessary. 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. Dead the proven directions
and you'll discover many valuable
uses for these tablets. For head-
aches; to check colds. To ease a
sore throat and reduce the infection.
For relieving neuralgic, neuritic,
rheumatic pain.
People used to wonder if •Aspirin
might be harmful. The doctors
answered that question years ago.
•
Itis not. Some folks atill wonder if
it really does.relieve pain. That's
" settled! For m51ions of men and
women ,)have found it does. To
cure the cause'of any pain you must
consult your doctor; but you may
always turn to Aspirin for imme-
diate relief.
SPIRIN
TRADEMARK nue.
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coupon. and
mail it today
POSTAGE
MEE
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
�" &„
`�I dilaLike t
You may be enjoying all the comforts of
life. 13 u what if time robs you of them?
The surest way to protect yourself is by
taking advantage of the Canadian Govern -
anent Annuitie8System. A Government
Annuity safeguards your old age and, re-
lieves you of all knancial care. Decide
now to be froe at 65.
AnauitiesButsvh,Dopt. TWL-1
/Department of
a ' a Labour Ottawa
Piens, nand moCOMPLETE'INFORMATION
about Can9dian Government Annuities.
Noma
Print Clearly
Addtne,
Annuities Branch` Department of Labour, Ottawa
on. PETER I IEEN 21/i ister
BACKED $YTHE
WHOLE DOMINION