HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-08-09, Page 2Croon ¶• *linkers do not know the fold enJo 4
meat of green Tea unless they use "SALADA"
Green-4,the very choicest variety, blended to per-"
'lection ticked in air -tight metal to protect the
flavour—ells for only 380 per f-111,—Ask for it at
any grocer's.'
IPfd '
:fYv'
1
. A Dainty Set
The attractive brassiere and
bloomers are shown in View A
fashioned of one material and in
View B et figured anti plain.. Ail
brassiere is pointed at the top and
has straps over the shoulder and
fastens at the back. The bloomers
open at the sides of the shaped
belt and have elastic run through
the leg easings. No. 1645 is for
Misses and Small Women, and is
in sizes 32, 34 and 36 inches bust.
View A, size 34 bust, brassiere re-
quires yard 27 -inch, or V6 yard
86 -inch material; 1 yard 1 -inch rib-
bon; 1% inches of 3 -inch elastic; a'a
yard narrow elastic, and 2 yards
27 -inch, or 1% yards 36 -inch ma-
terial for bloomers. View B re-
quires efe yard additional plain ma-
terial. Price 20 cents for both
patterns.
The designs illustrated in our new
Fashion Book are advance styles
for the home dressmaker, and the
woman or girl who desires to wear
garments dependable for taste,
simplicity and economy will find
, her desires fulfilled in our pat-
terns. Price of the book 10 cents
the copy.
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 to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by return mail.
Sex Eqaulity
Ohio State Journal; It looks like a
long pull yet to complete sex equal-
ity, and we hardly expect to see the
day when tbe name of the piece play-
ed at the wedding will ever be
"Here Comes the Bridegroom."
- About the only thing that will really
stop falling hair is the floor.
A treat in the Peppermint flavored
eugar-coated jacket and another in
the Peppertaint.9avored gum inside—
Utmost value in long-lasting' delight
teeel No; 31--e'28
A Girl's y edreoom
Every girl should have a' room of
her 'own. almost as soon as she has
passed beyond babyhood days, No
natter stow congenial and we'll -loved
one's family may be, a place all one's
own is necessary r to health and
growth of soul.
Lillian Montagne, in the current is. -
sue of "Your Homo Mugazine," gives
sonic useful advice on the problem of
decorating a girl's room,
"In planning a girl's room," she.
writes, "avoid the excitement of vivid
red and the depressing effect of a pre-
ponderance of purple, ,dull gray,
brown or black. There is a quality in
young girlhood which responds to the
delicate pastel coloring of spring. The
faraway, misty blue of the sky, the
tender green of the opening leaves,
the pale yellow of the early crocus,
the faintly roseate tint of the arbutus.
the pinkish lavender of the - lilac—any
of these shades. used either singly or
in combination to decorate the room
of a jeunne fine will awaken in her a
quick response to the grace and
beauty whicli they express. Painted
walls are particularly desirable for
bedrooms, because not only are they
more sanitary but they may be easily
and artistically tinted to harmonize
with any color scheme you may se-
lect. When the walls are finished,
Paint or enamel the trim the same
color, or white if you prefer it, and
paint or varnish the floor according
to the wood. A floor treated this way
is easy to care for and needs only one
or two email rugs.
"Where there is plenty of sunshine,"
continues the writer, "the cool quiet,
but happy shades of green, lilac and
blue are good background colors. And inquiry into your life?"
while blue may not be used alone, He was more intelligent and better
educated than I hacl gathered from my
newspaper reading. And he had me,
Not merely literally, but a gun train-
ed upon me, but figuratively, he had
ine. The subterranean activities of
such a man as Leedom wer.+, so well
known to the police that fear of ex-
posure by Thomassen would not deter
the pawnbroker from delivering him
up. It was by sometimes aiding the
police that Leedon obtained a certain
immunity. , But my case was different.
I could make no terms. And 'I was
quite sure that if .I refused Thomas-
sen,*ho would, when captured, betray
me out of that sheer hatred for the
world, which made him the beast he
was.
A man, then, whom I would have
considered it a pleasurable duty to
1411, had me at his 'mercy. And if I
chose to perform that pleasurable
duty, the action meant the end of my
security. For even though I pretend-
ed that I had killed Thomassen while
he was burglarizing my apartment,
the police would inevitably ask me
certain questions which I would not
care to answer.
"A sensible man knows when he's
licked," said Thomassen. "You look
sensible."
"You expect me to hide you here
while I'm waiting for -Leedon to raise
the money?" I demanded.
The murderer shook his head. "Pm
taking no chance like that. You'd be
on the level. You'd have to be. But
I'm going to get out of town tonight.
Leedon'isn't the only man that buys
stolen goods. I want half of the jew-
els themselves. Get out the box."
"Del you think I keep them here?"
I asked. "They're in a safe-deposit
box downtown." -
"Go get them," he ordered. "I'll be
waiting right here."
And now sheer wrath at his inso-
lence, combined with horrorat his
crime, made ane forgetful of his threat
of exposure—or if not forgetful, care-
less. But Thomassen was not merely
intelligent; he was shrewd. The hand
that was buried in his jacket pocket
was withdrawn with a movement so
speedy that it put to shame my own
gift of legerdemain.
"No, you won't," he jeered. "Neither
now nor later! You're a sensible man,
Mr. Ainsley, or whatever you call
yourself, as I said a minute ago. You
won't step into a bullet when you
haven't a chance. And I know what's
going on in that brain of yours. You're
figuring that you'll take me off my
guard, But I know a gentleman when
I see one. And I reckon you know a
killer when you see one. You're a
gentleman; I'm a killer, You give me
your word of honor that you won't try
to bump me off yotirself, that you'
Won't slug me or drug me or anything
like that. I don't ask you to promise
not to give me away to anyone. You'd
have to give yourself away. ,t just
Want the promise I've asked," ``
"And if I don't give it?; I aeked.
"I'm a killer," he replied ' "I tan
only go to' the chair once. You give
me your word within ten seconds, or
I'll kill you."
He meant it; there was not the
slightest doubt in nay mind as to that.
mita Hifi
Fi'Y"
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t19'24,' NEA SeArlce Inc.
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U ° Crop
INNEVIE
BEGIN HERE TODAY
John Ainsley, a man of •education
and breeding, becomes a Master crook
—preying upon other thieves. In a
deal wish a "fence'' he "arranges to
dispose of a box of jewels which he
stole from the White' Eagle, a notor-
ious international crook, townunder my proper :name, And
The doorbell of itis apartment rings' mast divide with this.scoundrel!
A' man steps swiftly inside, "I comey "And of course, Mr, .Ainsley, it's
from Leedon, the intruder says. Lee--
dote was the name of the fence. "I was- understood that you get the'jewels the
hiding when you were dickering with first "thing in the morning, bring thein
him today. I overheard you talk. And here and divide."
I decided that half of $30,000 would f What could I do? I gave hini'my
just about fix rife up, Don't try to word,
draw a gun; I've got yen covered I will say for sum thatloathsome
through my pocket."
It was the inose humiliating moment
of my life,• Moreover, in addition to
my lilliniliaticn, I suffered the pang's
of hope deueered. For I had no trade,
no profession. On less than -three hun-
dred thousand deflate necruld not hope
to re-establish myself in my home
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY though he was, he knew blood: He
knew that I would rather have died
I do not think I am a coward. At than break my word to him, even
any rate, I laughed at him. though that word had been obtained
"I suppose you expect ms to believe under duress. .
that you'd shoot?" I jeered, Ile sighed with huge relief as soon
"I guess you'll believe it when I as I had spoken.
tell you that I'an Swede Thomassen," "I haven't slept for two days," he
ho retorted. '`Leedon gave me a thou- said. "I'in going to bed. What, time
sand dollars, But what's a thousand does your servant—I suppose you have
dollars to ine?.I've got to have enough one—get here?"
money so that I cat. play the part, of "In the morning at seven," I re-
the wealthy gentleman who ]las a plied.
whole suite on an ocean liner, whose "Has he a telephone?" Thomassen
privacy museet be disturbed. I've got
to have enough to bribe a lot of people
if I want to make my get -away."
"Extremely interesting," said I.
"But why come to me? Why not get
it from your friend Leedon?" •
"Because as soon as Leeden saw
tonight's papers, and found out why
I 'tva.s hiding, he made an excuse to
get out. I didn't know he'd seen the
papers or I'd never have let him go.
I found the paper after he'd gone.
And there's nothing I could prove
against him. And anyway, whether I
could or not, he'd gone out to give me
up. But you—you're different."
"You can't prove anything against
me," I told sum. •
"I said you were different. Leedon
could stand a scandal. He isn't afraid
of then. He claims to be an honest
pawnbroker. But you what do you
claim to be Can yon stand police
blue and gold, .rose and blue, or or-
chid and blue are effective combina-
tions for the young girl's room. An
especially lovely color scheme would
be .apricot and delphinium blue, the
former in a very soft shade being
used for the walls, and the latter to
enamel the woodwork and furniture.
If a large rug is used, it should be a
slightly deeper blue than the furni-
ture. It small rag rugs—always ap-
propriate for a bedroom—are used,
they may combine apricot, blue, or-
chid, and black in subdued colors.
This color scheme bas a charm and
personality well suited. to radiant
youth."
Color Cautions
1. No one person can wear all colors
successfully.
2. The color and texture of ttho
shin determines the color most suit-
able for clothing. A person with an
olive brunette skin, for example, can
wear deep creams, bronze greens,
deep dark red, even purple in some
tones. If the skin is not flnein tex-
ture these colors may still be worn,
but they must be subdued and soften-
ed, "grayed down" in other words, so
that they do not contrast too strongly
with the skin. A skin that is more
pink than yellow can wear pastel
colorings best of all. Such skins usu-
ally have blue, hazel, or very clear
brown eyes. They may have blond,
hazel, white or black hair. A sallow
skin can wear dark browns and
black perhaps abetter than any p other
color.
3. Subdued or grayed colors are
most becoming to large figures.
4. Colors should be chosen to bring
out the best features of the individual
either the skin, the hair, or the eyes.
If the skim is fine, you may wear satin,
or velvet, or a non -transparent materi-
al with a sheen, If the texture of your
skin is coarse, georgette, dull crepe,
or crepe Elizabeth would be more be-
coming.
5. Gayer colors may be worn more
successfully by young girls, but the in-
tense or pure colors should be avoid-
ed since they are becoming to very
few.
0. Bright colors, if carefully chosen,
are quite suitable for sport clothes and
evening gowns.
7. Study carefully your own color-
ing and choose those most suitable for
your own type, age, and position.
Are. We Going Blind?
Springfield Union: People, says
Doctor -Senator Copeland, are in great
danger' of forgetting that they have
legs. From which it appears that the
doetor•eenator still clings to the old-
fashioned notion tbat women and
glris. are not people.
A NAME WITH A MEANING
Inquisitive Suitor: "Johnny, why
do pu cell1ogr.,gieter 'babe'?"
3'ohnnyl 'Well, every time I look
in the parlor she 15 in somebody's
arms and talking like a baby,"
Minard's Liniment for Bllatered Feet.
inquired.
"She has," 1 corrected him. -
"Call her- up and tell her -tell her
anything, but see that she doesn't
come here to -morrow."
Meekly.I took his orders. Again I
asst, what, could I do? Thomassen had
\v e-'
efee
ee
#4-41.1
1.1Sr
"Call her up and tell her—anything."
the insolence to grin at me when I
hung up.
"Sweet and simple, isn't it? And -
this is a whole lot better thangetting
out of New York tonight. I" m dead
for steep."
I will say for him that he had nerve,
even though it might have been born
of desperation or exhaustion. For, de-
manding to be shown a bed, he hurled
himself upon it, and was sound asleep
in a moment, leaving me alone with
my thoughts.
They were not pleasant thoughts.
Aside from the shattering of nay
dreams of rehabilitation, there was
my vast self-contempt at becoming a
confederate in the'murder of Thomas-
sen's victim. Yet I had given my
word, and the Ainsleys do not break
their word.
And then, because I could not sleep,
and because I could think only of the.
presence o£ the beast whole 1 shelter-
ed, I began to, examine the situation,
to study the promise which I had
made. I had said that I would bring
the jewels here in the, morning and
divide them with my unwelcome guest.
I had said that I would not try to
kill Thomassen, or to strike him or
drug anything him or an hin like that.
I had not promised that I would
not betray hint to the police He was
so confident that I would not dare do
that thing, that he. had not exacted
any promise. I reddened as I thought
of this. Ile believed me to be so lost
to decency that I would aid a filthy
murderer to cheat justice'rather than
risk nay own precious diberty.
Well, I would surprise him. I would
slip outside, telephone the police and
then—what? Thomassen captured,
would describe are in detail; he would
betray my hcquaintance with Leedon.
That worthy, professing of course
that he did not know I was a thief,
would give an even closer description
of me. I would be a hunted fugitive,
instead of a gentleman who plied his
rreptitious trade' without suspicion.
(To be continued.)
Mary: "Do you think it would,.be'
conceited for me to te11 my friends
that I made this dress myself?"
Edith: "Not conceited, my dear—'
superfluous.,
Chart: "I hear those .two rival
dentists have formed a -partnership.''
Atlas: "Yes, they finally_ decided to
pull together." et'
Su
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6t. w.. Toronto,
Ants, Bees9 Wasps
By J. B. CAIIRINGTON
In fay boyhood I recall that I was
not infrequently admonished "to go
to the ant, thou sluggard," and the
busy little bee was ever an epamplar
of the way youth should ,co,
remember milar
Ido anysimilar ale
not p
plication of moral preocpts about
wasps, probably because they were
not so much' in evidence. I have, made
their acquaintance, been touched by
their business ends at times, just aa
I have been made acquainted with tile
big, lumbering bumblebees, We. Peed•
to' dig them out of 'Choir holes, and
tlioll run. '
T-Ioneyboes havpy,always'hatl a senti-
mental :appeal to us ever. since - we
read ']Whittler's 'poem, "Telling tile.
Bees," rn an old school render,,, and
the.poli•tical and social ways of bees.
have been the study of ecientlete,
poets' and others' from time immesh-,
oriel Take down your Virgil and
read his 1Vtb Georgic. I mean', of
course, your Dryden's Englislt ver-
sion, unless you are a recent grad,.
But, alieaking of wasps, again, . As
we sit on the big south porch they fly
reckle&,sly about and sing in our care;
now and then dropping down to see
if by chance they may find a good
place to bite.
They build their mud houses on the
wood ceiling and fill them with bugs
and 'spiders for the little grubs to
feed on when they wake up in the
new year. They have, a .way ofplay-
ing hide and 'seek behind the cur-
tains, and when you reach up to close
tlietn at night they areapt to resent
your • touch and give yolt something
to think about, and to cause remarks.
Honeybees are much nicer and ever
so much more interesting. They
came about the 'house and help the
flowers and fruit trees and do a lot
of good in many different ways.
retire has written wonderful stories
about theater ways, and there is that
fascinating book. by Sir John Lub-
bock cm -Ants, Bees and Wasps."
I have always wanted to be on
friendly terms with a hive of bees,
but somehow I have missed the magic
words, or the right attitude of ap
eroaeh, for the angry bees have told
me in plain and annoyed buzain
tbat they didn't want to know me.
I hive never kept bees in a hive,
but I am keeping a flock in the roof 06
my house, where they have taken
possession .of.a tiny opet>,iiig and are
industriously ' malting honey in be-
tween the walls, and coning into my
north room to put honey and wax 031
the windows and woodwork, and die
by the hundreds, unable to find the
way back home.
I have offered them a nice clean
hive, offered them to the first bee
lover who might know how to persuade
them to please go away, with no tak-
ers... Of course, I can gas them, but
I hate to kill such industrious and
useful members of the community.
Maybe they will go off with some
young queen. I'd be glad to give her
a wedding present of a hive or a field
of sweet clover or buckwheat.
And now we come to the ants—or,
rather, they come to us! They come
in battalions, regiments, companies,
brigades; big ants, little ones, red
ones, red and black ones, black ones
—one and all bent on destruction.
In the woode are the mound build-
ers, big red and black fellows, that
excavate the earth and pile it up in
heaps, grain by grain. Down below
are thousands of them, mining. I
see them come out, each with a grain
of sand in its -mandibles, to drop
somewhere away from the entrances.
Along the walks are the black ants
sawing wood, There is a pile of saw-
dust alongside, apd up in a beam of
the pergola they are industriously
digging in. Every morning I find ti
pile of sawdust on the porch floor,
sometimes two or three inches deep,
and I have watched a worker come
to a small hole in the beam and drop
1[Vis
THE BIFOCAL YOU
HAVE HOPED F'011
Those who wear double vision
glasses will fully appreciate the
,advantages of being able to see,
above, below, and all around the
reading field. The ample reading
segment Is the exact shape of the
path of the eye In reading.
A British Invntlon.
Ask Your Optical Man.
Use
SMOND
:SAWS
ass Machine Knives
SIMoNoo CANAnA SAW Co. LTD. '
MONTREAL
, VANCOWER, ST. JOHN, N,a.,
TORONTO B
an
rrvrrrrrou� r �i � � � aim. r.`swirw�rrr�rry
"Swat the fly
GILLET'T'S
9f
LYE
A teaspoonful of
Gillett's Lye sprinkled
• in the Garbage Can
prevents flies breeding;:
Use Gillett's'Lye for all -
Cleaning and ,Disinfecting,''
Coats littIe
but always
effective
his load They: ere slowly but, surely
eating up my house.
I feel justified in resorting to the
weapons of modern Warfare, in this
case, for the ants are born trench
fighters, and poison gas is about the
oily elective ammunition,
The. small, reddish -brown fent that
makes little hills en the maths is the
coin -louse anti so called because It
takes care oe the: aphids called corn-
lice. They dig with their feet, throw;
ing the sand behind them.
One or the most interesting of the
ants is the slave -holder, tee looks
Much like the mound builder. They
go out in procession to attack the
nests of other ants. The envious
thing about this is that they treat
their captives, the larvae-1uld pupae
kindly, and bring theist up in the way
good ants should go to .boc' ine mem-
bers of the colony.
The housekeop'o''s chief pest among.
tate ant,ntribe is the smail reddish
yellow one that gets into cv.ryrkinv'
edible. They csi.ecially like the
sugar bowl, and any kind of grease
is. choice eating. About till; time of
year yell are impressed- with the in-
credible fecundity of bugs in general.
The air is full of flying temp,
they dance in the sup:light (when
there is any)„ and after Clark they
beatagainst, your windows when the
lamps are lighted. The fireflies' flesh
their wonderful signal lamps among
the dark leaves of the maples and
down in the low, damp places. I
sometimes wake up in the night to
look out' at the great sides and the
quiet stars, and see those cheerful
little flashlights darting across the
dark, mysterious shadows Marla by
the trees.
Of course, there is always beauty,
roivance and poetry in nature, ;but
you can't bo oblivious of the terrify-
ing
errifying multitude of crawling, flying, and
growing things that will possess the
earth 1f "we don't watch out" And
believe mo,. this is not 'a.joke!
M'inard's-Liniment-A reliable first eh!
How long will it be before the
microphone joins the telephone as
necessary equipment of a business
man's desk?
Be sure you put ytur feet in the
right • place, then stand firm: Abra-.
ham Lincoln.
WHEN IN TORONTO
Eat and Sleep at
SCHOLES HOTEL
YONGE ST., Opposite Eaton's
Rates: $1 Per .&fay and Upi
Ancient Flyers
Days of Great Flying Reptiles-
Repictured by Fossil
Discovery
Eugene, Ore.—With man's conquest
oe the air noW holding the center of
public attention, espuecial interest is.
attached to the discovery of an odd•
shaped, fossilised belle 21sar Mftoltall,. f'
Oro., which is reminding natural , ,
acientiste of an earlier and Mauling-
ly leas successful attempt to invaded
tate realm of the birds.
Not -mien, but reptiles, angaged in :
these early flying • enterpl'taes, and,
developed, not machiates, bac long, r,
membraneous ' wings with *Well to
propel themselves int the ail', But
despite the seeming power oe 'these •
wings, which in some typi3 couched
a spread of as much as 20 feet, the
flying reptiles, or ptot'osaer, faded
out of,the picture: All that 14 left to
remind'•nlen of shell ereatiires are 'a
few fossilized roiitains, such as that:
found by Dr. E. L, Paelcard, professor
of geology at the University' of Ore-
gon, while on an lnvesti•teat'lon 1R'
Wheeler County last summer.
Dr. PacItard's discovery is espe-
cially important . as it ie the first
skeleton of the kind, found wast or
Wyoming,- indicating the : ptarosaur•
existed along the shores' et the cre-
taceous sea which extendedat one
time as far east as the A.choohe
Mountains in Oregon. That the skela-
ton is that of,'a bona fide pterosaur'
is established through its iniientiflca-
tion by the Smithsonian Iustftution at
1Yasltington,, D.C., whence 'Dr. Pack-
ard sent the odd -shaped fossil. Word
of .the identification has just been re
ceived .here from Washington.
The bone wiliest Dr. Packard found
formed the upper arm of the flying'
reptile, he says. One of the lingers.
on the handl at the end of this arm
extended to great length, and be-
tween this and the leg of the reptile
was the great, membraneous' wing,
not unlike the wing of a bat,
Sufficient "information upon the iden-
tification of Dr, Packard's find
has not boon received to make
it possible for hien to reconstruct
a complete idea of 'tete particu-
lar creature of which this bone was
a part. He was able to visualize the
reptile, flying over the shallow waters
on the margin of the sea, picking up
fish anc1F small foal for food.
Just why the reptiles have been
unable to retain domination of the air
is problematical, according to Dr.
Packard. • Tho lack of feathers may
be a rector, and certan differences in
bones structure another, The ptero-
saur, or flying dragons, as they are
sometimes .called, were able .to fly.
many miles, Dr. Packard believes.
Willie this is the only specimen, of
this particular type found by Dr..
Packard, thousands of specimens.giv-
Ing evidences of the encroachments
of the sea into what is now inland
on the Pacific coast have been dis-
covered. These include ammonites,.
clams, suails, and other fossils. I1
was on the whore of this sea that Dr.
Packard - discovered' the fossilized
bone • of the pterosaur. Similarly,
waters covered the great inland
basin east of tbe Rocky Mountains,.
and on he shores, particularly In
Wyoming and Oklahoma, other re-
mains of the pterosaur have been.
found, but in all there are very few
in North Am.erlca.
Befuddling the. Brain
Y. Y. in the Now Statesman (Lon-.
don): (In an article on the Prince. of
Wales, a writer in a London Sunday
newspaper says: "You will not find'.
,him befuddling his mind with books.") •
1 do not remember ever reading a sen-
tence with more curious implications.
. It books only befuddle the brain,;
then it would obviously be better if:
all the schools were shut and school-•
masters who teachreading, writing
and arithmetic to Innocent children.
should be sant to prisonas public.
dangers. , . (Still) we are inclined
to -day to exaggerate the importance
of reading and writing tothe
growth.
or the intelligence. A considerable'
perecntage of human beings would be
just as intelligent as they are a t pre-
sent if, they had never learned to read
or write, and l have known men who
could not read or write and 'who 'were
nevertheless better company,more
imaginative and more intelligent than
others who could. Speech plays C;..earb1
fa1,_more important part in the life or�
the ordinary . man than reading and
Writing. Ie is possible for a man who
can neither. reed nor write to be :eith-
er a good poet or a good fennel., and
it world containing good posts and
good farmers is a world inwhich any
of us ought to be reasonably. happy.
The World's Work
• Church Times (,London): The lucky
minority earn their living with pleas,
ant and sometimes• exacting tasks,
They worse with a zest. They are not
the least inclined to strike for an
eight-hour day. But for the majority,
in the circumstances of the modern
world, work is monotonoue and dull.
A man might well write a book or
paint a picture or preach a sermon or
spend long hours in a chemical Tabora,
tory without any fought of wages on
Saturday. It is not conceivable that i
a sane, man Would clean, aefewer• or a
chimney just for fun. • And since there
are many dull sandunpleasant things
to be ddne In a modern community, it
15 surely only decent that society,'
which benefits, should see that les
servants are paid adequately and.
should have sutacient leisure to ecru'
pennate them ftyI theft' ?A0kee 06 tabor.
MOST people know this absolute
antidote for pain, but are you careful
to say Bayer when you buy it? And
do you always give a glance to see
Bayer on the box—and the word
amine printed in red? It isn't the
genuine Aspirin without it! A drug -
'dere always has Bayer, with the
proven directions tucked in every box;
Ea1*8rr0ntred mark
rn lagena i aa"ada) .
!! �sett0E aeor of uracturo• Bwblte a bl
ypol known that Aspirin moans Bajai SMno-
Tott re to assll"o 4a publln- aealMt i rations,
o Jrfl,tots will bo stamped If MU thele "Du,
e89' trade eche),