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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-07-24, Page 7• 3 • I'IP" • OK•LEVIED TO FURNISH MEAL SALT FROM CANADA AND PEPPER FROM THE TROPICS. interesting History ,of These Most Common Articles on Our Dinner Table. In these days of kaleidoscopic changes add rapid • advancement in both social and business 'cirelere most, eflus fail to 'appreciate the origin .and vita)] importance of the things with which We come lee daily contact. Take, for instance, articles found on our tables. Have lyent ever paused at ,a meal and wondered how the dishes in which, your meal is served, are made?, Or where the salt and pepper come from and the different processes they pees through before reaching your table? No; you are mare than apt, like all tile rest Of us busy folk in this rapid age, not to observe the small things of life which are usually overshadowed lay the large ones and. are after all the most interesting when we come to study them and their relation to our rally life. So let us now make a little excursion into the mysteries of the things commonly found on our tables, and I feel sure that we will discover many facts of great interest. Balt is Luxury in Some Plage .Most Most everybody thinks salt is only tied to give food a pleasant flavor, when from a physical standpoint it is a most important part of our diet. Where salris scarce it is considered one of the 'greatest luxuries and prob- ably no one article is in more univer- sal use, unless it be water. You pick _up the salt shaker and sprinkle your 'food with it, not once thinking of its wonderful qualities, where it comes Irons or how it is prepared for your US8. Salt is Sometimes found In an almost pure state, but as a general rule it is . mixed with other things that must be removed berm% it is suitable for table use. However, there are some salt mines where the only thing necessary for its moneyed= is to pulverize it. Salt is found in large quantities in sea water, but this kind has never been used for the table as the purer forms. are so much more available. Rock Clfarlitits Styles 'for Children am, 28o4 No. 8292—Child's Paddling or Beach Apron and Sun -Hat. Price, 15 cents Out, in 5 sizes, 1, 2, 4, 6, and 8 years. Size 4 requires, apron and hat, 2 yds. 27 ins, wide, or 1% yds. 40 ins, wide; facing for hat, % yd. 27 ins, wide. No. 8804—Child's Hot -Day Dress Price, 15 cents Body and sleeve in one. Cut in 5 sizes, 1, 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 1 recpaires, with or without belt, 1% jag. 32 or 36 ins. "wide, McCall granger Design No. 848. PrIce, 10 cents, 8600 No. 8690—Child's Rompers Price, 15 cents Cloning centre -hack, or to be slipped on over the head; dropped back; sides snapped or buttoned. In 4 eine, 1, 2, 4 and 6 years. 'Size 1, either style, 1% yds.wide; 27 ins. collar and fac- ing, belt and sleevebands, yil. 27 ins. wide; sleeve facing, belt, % yd. 27 ins. wide. These patterns may be obtained from your local McColl dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LIME ONES At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prey.ent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve these troubles -if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tab- lets. should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that they are ab - salt is the. purest kismet salt, and the +13014141y safe. The Tablets are sold greatest deposit of this kind -is Rus- medicine dealoq or by mail at 25 slats Poland, where/ one bed alone Is cents a. box from The Dr. Williams' known to be Ave hundred miles.in Medicine Co., Brockville,'Ont. twenty miles wide and about twolVe hundred feet thick. lin many VERSAILLES' HAUNTED PALACE. of these European.salt mines the men 'working there never coins to sur - From the Days of the 'Grand Monarch'. e• face, as they would lose much time. Assa result some of them have to Date Has Been Under been known to spend their entire lives down in the bowels of the earth with their four walls of nothing but salt, salt, salt. In one of these mines there is a church sculptured entirely from salt. The salt wells of southwestern On- tario furnish us with practically all the salt we use. Besides its table use, we Must remember that salt occupies a most important place in the com- mercial world. It is used extensively in the process of glazing earthenware A and in the preseiwing of meats, hides and many other articles. Certain smelting processes require its help in separating metals Erosn'their tires and it -1.1 utilized in fertilising dry soils. Probably you do not know that your blood contains about the same propor- tion of salt as the water of the ocean does normally. For that reason when- ever you put an eicessive aniount of salt in any of your food very soon af- terevere you feel a craving for water. This is because your system calls for water or liquid of some kind to coun- teract the oversupply of salt you have absorbed. So, you see, after all the tiny salt shaker has a big history to teltif we'll only take the time to in- quire into it. Black Pepper From West Indies. But we cannot make mention of salt without considering its sister shaker, —peppers-whieh Is almost as impor- tant to some people,, The black vane. ty of pepper,usually found in the Wile pepper shaker Is a tropical plant and most of our supply. comes from the Welt Indies. ' 'It 'gl'ows there as a rambling and climbing shrub whose smooth and spongy stems are often more than twenty feet in length, to which are attached very broad, leath- ery leaves. This black pepper, or common pepper as it is usually called, is a fruit about the size of a pea, changing to a bright red when fully ripe and gathered just as it begins to turn from green to red, for when al- lowed to get snore ripe it loses a great deal of its pungency and, of course, "pep" is what we like in pepper. When in cultivation the pepper plants are supported by poles, or sometimes dwarf trees are planted to give the viue a support, the second method us- ually proving the more oatisfactory. It is propagated' by means of cuttings and comes into, beating within three or four eears after being planted, Af- ter, beginning to bear the blank pepper yields two crops annually for about twelve years, after which the vine loses "its Vitality for production and, another must be planted to take itr; place. When the car steps suddenly on the road the first place to look is in the gasoline tank. The veteran Motorist does not need thins "advice, but the newcomer shoiald take it to heart. Look- into Ous gasoline [hank first, Troubled Shade. There is something of irony in the fact that democracy's greatest victory has been signed and sealed in that dream of art which Louis XIV. "wrought lordlike into stone" to sym- bolize and perpetuate the magniti- emcee of royalty, It is a haunted.house, that -palace of Versailles, The. 'ghosts 'of the illus- trious and notorious, the beloved and the -execrated, walk down its halls. First of all, the "Grand Monarch" who lavished the people's substaime in in- credible sums for a grandiose depic- tion of himself and thee, splendor of his reign. The troubled shade of Be Pom- padour comes back in lonely hours, again "to rule a king and misimie a, nation," to witness the triumphs which ended finally on a dismal morning when lackeys 'tossed her coffin care- lessly into' a coach. There was that life which was a royal idyl, into which the deepair and. hunger of the mob were to come thundering at last, to splash the elegance with blood, to jeer Marie Antoinette on the way to the guillotine, to make Of France a shambles. Thus ended the nalace as a chateau'. It was never again a plac rr e oresidenCe. But two centuries afte the "Grand Monareb," the King of Prussia occupies the palace and the Iron Chapeellor's dream is realized In the proclamation of William I., Em- peror of Gentimy. A Star Shower. The soft mosaic of the Milky Way, • That arches heaven with loveliness by night, Has floated down, across the floor of day To pave a primrose path for earth's delight. SPEAKING FROM THE SKY. LISTLESS, PFEIIISH GIRLS Every Word Distinctly Heard Fifty Miles Away. Wireless telephony has now been definitely adopted on the London to Paris air route, states the Air Minis- try, and its value in night flying was recently proved by a test. Soon °after Handley -Page machine had left Kenley communication was - opened, and, after speaking to the ground station, the receiver was turn- ed in and speech was very clearly heard from Kenley. The officer con- ducting the test states that he easily recognized the voice as that of an of- ficer known to him. To a distance of about 25 miles the strength of signals was 'so great that speech from the machine could be distinctly heard at Kenley with the receiver laid upon the table. At 50 miles it was still distinct and constant, and was heard until the aero- plane was crossing the Channel and was in touch with Marquise, the first ground station on the French side,. On the return journey conversation between the machine and Marquise was again picked up at Kepley, and the latter station itself was in com- niunication with the machine 30 minutes before it landed. One of the recent developments in this.eonneation is the production of an aeroplane set which can be convected within a few moments for transmis- sion of either voice or Morse signals. Too Careful. Arizona Joe, the animal hunter and trainer, was telling an after-dinner story: "Old Bill had charge of the animal tent, and among his pets was a leo- pard. 41e was a bad leopard, too, and gave Bill no end of trouble. One day I event away to arrange some busi7 mass. While I was 'having dinner a telegram was handed me. It read: 'The leopard has escaped, Prowling about town. What shall I do 9—Bill,' "Bill was one of those fellows who had to have explicit directions to do Anything, even in an emergency. He was always afraid of making a mis- take. 'Shoot him on the spot,' I wired, I forgot all about the affair until about, two hours later, when I returned to; the hotel, and another telegram was• handedme. It proved to be from care- ful,,conscientious .Bill, and asked: " 'Which spot?' " -- is The cycle of cultivation _daring the, 'crop year consists of after harvest cultivation, fall Ploughing and 'spring, seedebed preperation. Each of these three distinct* filieses must be prac- ticed systematically if the most suit- able seed -bed conditions are to be con -I sistently airteintained. When, a girl in her teens becomes peevish, listless and dull, when noth- ing seems to interest her and dainties do not tempt her appetite, you may be certain that she needs more good blood than her system is provided With. Before long her pallid cheeks, frequent headaches, and breathless- ness and heart palpitation will con- firm that she is anitemie'. Many mothers as the result of their own girlhood expelience can promptly de- tect the early signs of anaemia, and the wise mother does net, wait for the trouble to develop further; bet at once gives her daughter a course with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which renew the blood supply and banish anaemia be- fore it has obtained a hold upon the syStem. ' Out of their experience thousands of 'mothers know that anaemia is the sure road to worse ills. They know the difference that good" red blood inakes in the development of woinanlY health. Every headache, every gasp for breath that renews_ the slightest exertion by the anaemic girl, every pain she suffers In her back and limbs are reproaches if you have not taken the best steps to give your weak girl new blood, and the only sure way to do so is through the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. New, rich red blood is lefus,ed into the system by every dose of these pills. From this new rich blood springs good health, an increased ap- petite, new energy, high spirits and perfect womanly development. Give your daughter Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and take them yourself and note how promptly their influence is felt in bet- ter health. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or' by mail, post- paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Oct. CARIBOU ,FOOD PRODUCT. Explorer Stefansson Also Suggests Musk Ox as Source of Supply. Vilhjalmur Steransson, the Arctic explorer, by a recent address before the Canadian Commons and Senate, has awakened Canada to the Import- ance of the caribou and musk ox as a source of food supply for the nation. The Dominion Government, upon the recommendation of Arthur Meighen, minister of the interior, has appointed a commission to make a thorough in- vestigation of the Arctic and sub -Arc- tic regions with a view to the conser- vation of these wild herds. There are between thirty and sixty million caribou in the North according to estimates. They range as far south as Churchill rivet. in winter and retire to the tundra region in the summer. Thousands are slaughtered by wolves and hunters every year. Their meat is equal to fine venison and their hides tan into leather that resembles cham- ois skin. The completion this year of the Hudson Bay, Railway, a branch of the Canadian national system, extend- ing from the Pas to Port Nelson on ,Hudson Bay, will open a route by which the animals can be conveniently shipped to market. The musk ox are, not numerous. They never venture south of the Great Barrens. Their meat is like beef and they yield a wool equal to that of merino sheep. Mr. Stefansson be- lieves that if the herds were superin- tended by a force of rangerl they could be greatly increased and would become in time a valuable commercial factor. F.O5',ortrectrItiEW" -Health-Bringer ! Make your morning ce- real dish a strerthener. is not only most, deli- cious in taste, but, is a builder of tissue. "There's a Reason" LAKE LOUISE AND THE ROCKIES. ...— To the ancients all roads led to Remo, , and it was the ambition of young and old .to behold the "Eternal City" and its wonders. Now, however, op, might say it is the 'ambition of every Canadian to behold the "Eternal, ,Snows," and as the Appiiin way led to`. Rome,, so, the great iron road, the Ceeadlan Pacific Railway, leads.te the,L Rocky Mountains. 'Canadians have a wide field to pick and choose from.in thee matter of places to spend holidays, but the West has an attraction all its. The Old Melodeon. There, like some ancient visitant Of bygone days it stands; Its yellow keys a weleoming Extending 'to the hands. No lingers wander o'er the keys, No feet its pedals press. . 'Reft of the soul of music there' It 'waits some hand's caress. It leans against the chamber wall Like some qld broken form, Too weak to stand alone 'without Assistance in the storm. Its bellows gaping wide is hung With cobwebl to the floor; The dust upon its yellow keys Is strewing thickly o'er. Ah, in the stillness of the night The ancient thing it grieves,', And plaints in echo to the soft, Low whisper of the 'leaves. Then from the lonely chamber float Sweet tones of Beulah Land; A. spirit song front spirit throat Chorused by spirit band, 'Rut when the light of morning falls In glory everywhere, The dust upon the yellow Irefs- Is strewing thickly there. From Beulah Laud the player came To spell away the gloom; And passing, left behind the same Sweet lavender petfame, Royalty and Movies. Lake Louise is one of the many beauty spots in the Rocky Mountains, and a trip West is not considered com- plete without a stop -off there, Lake Louise in one of the Lakes in the Clouds (the others being Lake Agnes and Mirror Lake) and at one time its existence was only known to the Ind- ians. NIV, however, thanks to the enterprise Of the C.P.R., it is visited by thousands of tourists yearly, the railway passing through at this point, and a palatiaL hotel, the Chateau, hav- ing been erected on the lakefront, af- fdrding ample accommodation. Stepping off the train at Laggan the tourist boards an electric car, which runs up the gradient to the lake, the trip, only occupying twenty minutes. The drive is a most delightful one, the car, being open on both aides, affords an uninterrupted view of the wonder- ful scenery with the minimum of exer- tion. The Bow River is crossed by a pretty little bridge, and in the early morning sunshine the waters sparkle like opal fires, tossing furiously in eddies as the river forces its way down the valley. Arriving at Lake Louise one feels transported into another atmosphere, if not to another world; feelings of wonder, awe, and admiration grip the mind, compelling a reverential silence. The lake itself Is small, but a perfect gem, lying at the base of the Victoria Glacier from which it is fed, its waters being pure turquoise in color, that deep turquoise so difficult to describe. Behind the lake Mt. Lefroy towers like a giant to the heavens, reaching an altitude of over 10,000 feet—one huge mass of dazzling snow and ice, resembling the Matterhorn in Swit- zerland- Mt. Aberdeen and the Vic- toria Glacier form a background unsur- passed for grandeur. The surrounding country suggests an—Alpine valley. Ranges of snow - clad mountains stretch as far as the eye can reach, while the air is filled with the scent of the pines. Flowers of brilliant color bloom everywhere. Facilities can, be obtained at the Chateau to escort parties going to Moraine Lake and the Valley of the Ten Peaks by automobile or carriage; ponies can also be hired .to take tour- ists to Lake Agnes and Mirror Lake. On the way to Moraine Lake a splen- did view of Mt. Temple is obtained. This mountain is one of the highest peaks in the Rockies, rising to an ant: tude of 11,000 feet. Its sides, resemble walls of spill ice, and its crest is cov- ered with snow. At this point a fine view of the Bow Valley is obtained from a height of 11,000 ft., the river looking like a. slender silver thread down in the valley. Still other beauty spots are the Giants' Steps and Para- dise Valley, where the opalescent wa- ters come thundering down from the sublime heights above, forcing their way through the mountains to the dis- tant valley. Moraine Lake is soon reached, and the to(xrlat is allowed half an hour to rest • befOre the return: journey, en- abling him to enjoy the magnificent scenery. Moraine Lake lies at the base of the Ten Peaks, a Chain of mountains all over 10,000 feet high, covered with snow. LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER Wrist Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten your skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons„into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shako well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter witi sup- ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless. The movies have,ei great fascination for several -members. • the Royal Family. Princess Arthur of Con- naught visited the Cinema Palace at Marble .Arch some time ago to see, a special film depicting the .work of. the Church Army aniong the troops. Lady Patricia Ramsay is another enthusiast, and takes her father • to. see the pic- tures occasionally. Prince Arthur thinks that the most enjoyable films are those of current events, and she delights in seeing "tlie week's news in pictures." Scarcely a Windsors visit passes off without a cinema show at the Castle, when the Waterloo Cham- ber is transformed iero a mieiature theatre. Anyone Could. Elsie—"My grandpa has reached the age of ninety-six. Isn't It wonder- ful?" Bobby—"Wonderful nothise! Look at the time it's taken him to do it." From Bad to Worse. "Sedentary work," said the college lecturer, "tend e to lessen the endur- ance." 'In other words," butted in the smart stUdent, "the more one sits, the less one can stand." "Exactly," retorted the lecturer; "and if one lies a great deal, one's standing is lost completely." Not What He Meant. A University lecturer began an ad- dress to the students the other morn- ing in this way: "Now I'm not going to talk very long, but if you get what I'm going to say in your heads you'll have the whole thing in a nut -shell." And he looked surprised when a roar of laughter followed his uninten- tional slam. A Wonderful World, "Don't talk to me about the wonders .of past ages," said Uncle Joe Cannon. "The world to -day is far more wonder- ful than ever before. Just think. It took Columbus as "many months as it now takes days to cross the ocean, and we talk about flying and traveling a mile a minute as though they were nothing. 'Why, the other day I dropped into a country school Just in time to hear the teacher ask: " 'Johnny, into what two great classes is the human race divided?' and Johnny answered promptly: " 'Motorists and pedestrians,' "That's what I call progress. After a while there won't be any pedes- trians." • This is to certify that fourteen years ago I got the cords of my left wrist nearly severed, and was for about nine months that I had no use of my hand, and tried other Liniments, also doc- tors, and was receiving no benefit. By a persuasion from a friend I got MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT and used one bottle which completely cured me, and have been using MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family ever since and find it the -lame as when I first used it, and would never be without it. ISAAC E. MANN, Metapedia, P.Q. Aug, 31st, 1903. GREATER PARIS SEEN. '5 Statistician Expects City to Have 6,000,000 Inhabitants by 1970. A statistician who has made a study of the growth of the Population of Paris estimates that the city, within Its, present limits, will have 6,000,000 inhabitants in another half century, and that the population of the Depart- ment of the Seine, which he thinks will then be a part of the capital, will have increased to 14,300,000, says a Paris despatch, He bases his figures on the actual development of the city shine 1800 and on the progressive detisity of the popu- lation which went from eighty-five to the acre in 1861 to 146 to the acre in 1911, In 1961 he anticipates Paris will cover 482,000 acres, virtually the en- tire territory of the Department of the Seine and some communes of the De. Pertinent of Seine to Oise. The greatest fortune a man can leave his children is not a big bank ;leer:rant, nor a fine residence, Ler a place among the, aristoctacy, but the legacy of an un rght, critle and use - fu': life. minr.trus T.:at:neat Oases Distemper. "Paying Off." The act of "paying off" in a big in- dustrial plant is a considerable item of expense when there is taken into consideration the accounting, putting the money in envelopes and the loss of time of the employees in going af- ter their money. Pay day is abolished by the latest scheme for handling this ')blem which has been suggested Isa.adoption at a great English soap manufacturing establishment. Each employee would be required to have a private bank account, either in the lirm's bank or in any other; the week- ly or monthly pay roll would be sent to the firm's bank, and the sum each malt is entitled to would be placed to his credit, Then he could draw what- ever he needed for household or other expenses and leave the rest to his credit, where it would draw interest. The firm would supplement all bal- ances with additions. This would do away with pay envelopes and standing in line and would encourage saving, MONEY ORDERS. A Dominion Express Money Order for live dollars costs three cents. Gooseberries. Gooseberries produce fruit both on the old and new wood. Pruning, which is best done in the spring, should be confined to thinning out the branches so as to secure well rounded bushes with open- heads. Cut back to an upward pointing bud "any branches that bend down to the ground. Gooseberries like water. Not that they cannot have too much, but in well drained soil they enjoy a good sprink- ling daily so the ground about them will not dry out. A mulching of well rotted manure about the plants as soon as the fruit buds have set is beneficial, enabling the plants to perfect their fruit and form flowering bads for the following year. Keep the mulch damp, Hurrah ! How's This NURSING, WW ANTED--PRODATTONE128' F R. the Montreal 'Women's, Hospital. Twp YdarS' coUrse. Monthly Salary dur- I44ng period of training, Apply Lady uperintdndent, 1005 St. Catharine Stheob West, Montreal. TEs.coEns wArpron 'OD TAN°, BLOCIPPTON AND BXNGIN0 .1L Teachers Wanted. A,ddress censer- l'a,tory of Music, jgetlibrialms, Alta, AATANTIUD—FISlyiALE TEACH (Protentsnt) .for the Jade Laycock Children's :Borne; must be of good Chris- tian character and willing to take sin ierest in the obildrent,net Wily during School hours, but at other times as well; there 0,313 about ,Se ,gbildren the school; boys and girls, ages ranging from seven to fourteen years; Salary thirty dollars ',per mOrith, with board arid residenne; Auties to commence ,Benterieser. 'Clock/Mutt Securities, Litnited, Brantford. Cincinnati authority slays corns 'dry up and lift out with flog° rs. 0 Hospital records show that every time you cut a corn you invite lock- jaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells yon that a quarter, ounce of a drug called freezone can be obtained at lit- ile cost from the drug store but is suf- ficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of freezone on a tender, aching corn and soreness is instantly relieved. Short. ly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel:up .'fly corn without inflaming or even Irri, tating the surroending tissue or Bs; If your wife wears high heels s...., will be' glad to know of this. POULTRY WAISTED WHAT HAVE YOU' FOR SALE IN Live Poultry, Fancy Hens, Pigeons, Eggs, etc.? Write I. Welnrauch Son. 1'0-18 St. Jean Baptiste Market. Mont- real. Que. . POE SALE. ,EWSPAPER; WEEKLY, IN BRUCE County, Splendid opportunity. Write ox T. Wilson Publishing Co, Limited. 7; kadelaide lit. W., Toronto. WELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER. and lob printing plant in ,Easterre enteric, ItioUrance '$1.600. Will So for 51,200 on quick sale. Box 51. Wilson Publishing Co,. Ltd., Toronto. Erman susrmtheol* tXrItITIO FOR OUR FREE BOOK OF WV Rouse Plans, and information tell- ing how to save from Two to Four Hun- dred Dollars on your new Hotne. Ad- dress Halliday Company, '23. Jackson W.. Hamilton, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER, Tim:ions. LUMPS, ETC.. Internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment Write tle before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical! Co,. Limited, Collingwood. Oct Resident Sales an Wanted TOSELL THE INTERNATIONAL KEROSENE GAS BURNER This burner turns Kerosene (Coal Oil) into gas. Fits into any cache -stove or heater and is conceded to be by far the most practical Gravity Fed Oil Burner introduced. No wick used and ab- solutely odorless. Applicants must be men of responsibility and well knewn in their community. Address Sales- , Manager, NATIONAL BURNERS, LIMITED 414-116 JARVIS ST. - TORONTO A poor farmer will ruin even a rich farm. A good farmer will make a run-down farm behave itself and grow fat. 3dinard'e Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. She—"Were the British soldiers happy when they came back' from France?" He—"Happy? They were in transports." THERE E ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH' "BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPIRIN. If You Don't See the "Bayer Grose', on the Tablets, Refuse Them—They Are Not Aspirin At All. Your druggist gladly will give 7011 the genuine "Bd5-er Tablets of Aspirin" because genuine Aspirin now is made by Canadians and owned by a Cana- dian Company. .There is not a cent's worth of Ger- man interest in Aspirin, all rights be- ing purchased from the U.S. Govern- ment. During the war, acid imitations were cold as Aspirin in pill boxes and various other containers. But now yon can get genuine Aspirin, plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Gross" —Aspirin proved safe by millions for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Colds, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets, also larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark, registered in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-acidester of Salicylleacid. Use Cuticura to Keep Your Hair From Falling How many times have barbers given this advice to men who are losing their hair because of dandruff and scalp irritation, At night rub Ceti - cure Oietment into the scalp, Next morning' shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. Cuticura Soap Me., Ointtrient 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. plus Canadian duties. Sold pverywhere. For sample each free address: "Cancer*, Dept. N. Bootea, U. S. A." ISSUE No, 30--'l9.