HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-01-04, Page 7r _1
CANADA'S RECOVERY
1
Reproducing a chart issued by.title
publication, indicative of' Canada's
Trade with the United States, the New
York "Magazine of Wall Street,' than
which no better fleane al authority is
published, continents on, the return of
the Cauadlan dollar tto par as -follows:
One year ago to -day the American
visitor to Canada could,take ati Amari'
can ten -dollar bill to 'a Canadian bank'
and exchange it for eleven dollars in
Canadian currency,. In ether words,
the American dollar in Canada corn -
mended a premium of 10%.'
Not'inany months Before that, an
American ten -dollar bill brought $11,90
in Canada --a premium of 19%,
To -clay, the: difference between the
two currencies is 'so entail es to be
negligible. A differential of 1.64 of 1%.
(to -day 1-8 of 1%—Editor). pleasures
the present premium, and some con-
tracts have been Made on abeclute
parity.
The disappearance of the premium
of the American dollar in Canada is, -
in -some
s -
iu-s•ome part; the result of a contrac-
tion in American trade abroad, but in
great measure It is the result of. the
expansion of Canadian trade and the
very general and substantial improve-
inentin the Dominion's economic posi-
tion. The re-establishment ofparity
between Canada- and America marks
the ending of an era, as trying as it
was heroic, in Canada's economic his-
tory.
In view of this recovery in ,Canadian
affairs,' American business men and
investors are displaying considerably
increased' interest in their northern
neighbor. Tho tendency derives add-
ed impetus from the friendship and
amity which would naturally exist be-
tween two peoples who speak the same
language and are in nearly absolute
accord as regards customs and prin-
ciples of trade and commerce.
The bueinoss mane interests centre
on Canada's products of foodstuffs, her
vast timberlands, her mineral re-
sources and asbestos 'mines. While
the Dominion has undergone develop-
ment on a colossal scale in the last
quarter-century, the business man is
aware that her territory still embraces
one of the world's few remaining open
spaces, and that a steadily growing
market is certain to develop.
The investor looks to Canada's big
industrial plants — British Empire
Steel, Canada Cement, Dominion Glass
--her famous pulp and paper mills, in-
cluding Spanish River, Abitibi and
Laurentide, her utilities and her rail-
roads, especially the empire -building
Canadian Pacific.
• Cr
The Battle of 'Three Rivers.
Ottawa, Ont.—Arrangements have
been madeuy. the Department of the
Interior to erect a monument on des
Porges Street, at Three Rivers, Que-
bec, to commemorate' one of the most
interesting of the' minor battles that
followed the American attack on Que-
bec by Arnold and, Montgomery in
1775. In the spring of the following
77
P g g
year many of the American troops
passed Three: Rivers in wretched con-
dition and the evacuation of the coun-
try seemed to be proceeding at great
aimed, bet on June 8 it was learned
that an American column was march-
ing on the town, which was without
garrison or defence. A corps of volun-
teers was organized by Joseph Bouch -
or de bliverville who managed to hold
'the enemy at bay until the arrival of a
detachment of Royal Light Infantry
from Quebec. A constant fire was
maintained- by the Canadians and the
Americans' were dispersed.
The Americans had captured Antoine
Gauthier,habitant, and obliged him to
act as their guide. "Gauthier pointed
out to them," says Da; Suite, the Cana-
dian Historian, "the great risk of
marching by the main road cm account
of the gunboats. watching along the
river and consequently, he was allowed
to strike through the bush to Ste. Mar-
guerite. Be lengthened the circuit so
well:t.hat the •iroope in town had time
to .cut a long trennb, in the common
and. plant the battery on the crests of
the hill near -by so as •to cover the most
part of the column. On June 8 the at-
tack` was made on the whole lino of
the trench, but the Americans were so
well peppered by the rifles, and _cannon
that they retired without renewing the
attempt"
Mr, William Micheline of Three
Rivers, has generously donated a pieoe
of ground near the, site of this. battle.
A monument is to be erected and a
memorial' bronze tablet placed thereon.
Language of Stamps Had
Old Beginnings..
The devout knight in -•days of old
- would show lids faith' to a' cause by.
kissing the crossed handle to his
sword. Prom this ancient custom 10,
deri'eed our custom of writing X to
mean a kiss: Theliretstamp that;was
struck on cross -way was probably the
result of carelessness, but as more and
nroro' envelopes, were stamped; every
- year, it scan occurred tosomeone that
such a stamp was cross -wage- to the
envelope, and that it "stood" for" a
kiss,
au a "language of stamps.," acddont-
g�
al at firsts had its beginnings,
Many a love message -,has been writ-
ten on the tiny apaceunder the stamp,
enol to show that such a tender nes-
sage was there, the stamp was often
set askew,
Women ihlave,ibetter sighlt than moon,
Slsortr thicc e,un„l hair
dIt a b
o
a sigo groat srf3ength
t2, - eaten)ttop , t ! pp'ryly1hq wppw46;��'C��
y 01 Lu ° fl,I) S (0 la00
to'roopair;;�'mil'�t ons 01 pnrts:t#'r4butk „4 e
toe
d , n the tat 610(5
mon ou opynrtu atlas 0w it
003rno melt. -'{030'0 neloo pryy, 00,010 tp
automobile bu6leworld,— e !• rt of theJ d
1002 renter oof orO 7 w x 1 1, did !Dart '01 the AOtb'
lnaustr •-n•hsre rp%o of lite pulmo pro mgeb.
Md�$2 d(1%' Io$108091fea8lly
-Flaw) a'Setinoss of Yaug'Owe-
eaousends pt -.aur graduates are making
Olg money h1 tip ante Xenia
(9aelra -te ,1,ing mora moue 0003 he eK
paste rpttkrre C (Q_.D01105) appolnt0d nt;
' ,Er{tCltit o .00h. abooi; 000,000
.(Alberta) to 2120)0105, 0001 has
all he Dan dot atooklo.(130nn,).
rias g06t1°I0 er0 eeir. )', nosnmak-
(nR 0100 pentvno)c' 040700
(0000 3)00 s)nnlyl 090000 09-
ed .50m -" rannlf opener"at
e -
S12.50 weenySee W auto me-
't Chemie- 1( 042,60 per 035(0.
• krundred, more )tics them,:
)�
Complete Ooetrse
Endorsed by Big Auto Factories:
livery branch of (9s autp - bu0in00e IS tpitght:—
Construetlou, operation, up-lceop and repairs of
00,013, 170((02, 0,0ator0 farm'. lighting plants 2nd
got 1116482.. A01tea0hlog by •
'1500 5000 030
lYrda! ere IIUJIAY
actual 1(1!'�006190, ` No 305 y.
09000.' 1Jtm100)0 tc0,0 0
atual.faptles methods a'ling
auto Clearers helped outline':
our 000007,,0 .501(3 give our
btUdellta 100101 atlo0,
also heartily endorse out.
11, 00, TJ 9,1"77 in nWo Igoe.
c.l MooNln,
oos Positions await Our'
Graduatos—Faotorloa ge-
1ff or Af,d a L' Itl '� p' lel.1ii 1
Y er� t lir e;ni1�5 wC,ew°:,701 "ro-.."-"o°
y o tf
((Coln Nowt. Don't WlIailt I'he man trim 'gets
,IUat m4 0,021 o n ,T o0io,i' fpe a 1 Y 0 , on of
be
°huu°o, ,tart Naw. IY lto Todnyfor1a17HI 0°tnbe.
Miehigas Slate 4lutonaobiie School.
3372 Auto wig., Detroit, Mich.
Sensible Saving.
She was so bored. by bdm that she
felt she Could weep.
"It costs a great deal more than you
think to become a broad-mluded and
iritelligent man of the world," he re-
marked. .
The yoltng thing saw her opportuni-
ty and- took it.
"I suppose so," she said. "And. I
don't blame you for -saving your
money."
Minard's Liniment for Neuralgia.
Canada Has a brug Problem
Dr. J. A. Amyot, Deputy Minister of
Health, in a speech in Ottawa last
week declared that Canada tae be-
tween 12,000 and 15,000 drug addicts'
who constitute a serious menace to
the Dominion. His department is at
.work combating the .evil.
Na Ordinary Feller.
"Yes, ray dear," said the old lady,
"there's one thing I'm thankful for,
and that is that my daughter Lizzie
married a gentlemaii." - •.
"And 'ow do you know 'e was a
gentleman?" said her friend.
"Because I put 'im to the test," re-
plied the oldlady. "The first time my
daughter brought 'im 'oma, I gave 'im
a cup of 'ot tea, and when. 'e poured it
out into 'Is saucer, 'e didn't blow ou it
like any ordinary feller, 'e fanned it
with 'is 'at."
Live so that you beautify your
name, even if it wasn't beautiful to
begin with, marking it stand in people's
thoughts for something ,eo lovely and
pleasant theft they neer think ,of it
by wtsenif -L. M. Montgomery -
A Plague -Proof Cay in India
By J. H. Stephens
Although Europe had suffered from
many visitations of plague before and
during the Middle Ages, -it was not un-
til the nineteenth century that plague
came to India.
This was due to the prevalence in
India of the ancient caste system of
the Brahmins, which resulted in sepa-
ration and segregation. The higher
castes lived apart • from the lower
castes, and between each of such se-
gregations open' spaces were left
which allowed the circulation of fresh
air, and provided for -expansion with-
out congestion. Thus, unwittingly,
the caste system adopted one of the
most effective measures for prevent-
ing the spreading of disease.
Under British administration, caste
rules- were less strictly observed, and
the different castes tended to converge.
whilst congestion lnereased, resulting
in the first appearance of plague in
the city g p of Bangalore, capital of the
native state of Mysore, South India.
It broke out first in the most congested
quarter, where sunlight and air were
excluded - or polluted. • The natives
were used to cholera and smallpox, but
this new disease appalled them, and
they appealed to their trusted friend,
the British government, Or help.
In seeking a permanent preventive
of plague it was found that the disease
hada peculiar :affinity for rodents, and
the house rat, being the 'commonest
rodent, becomes its first victim. The
fleas' from the dead rat carry it to
human 'beings. The rats, however, al-
though they were the first victims of
the disease, were not its first cause.
This was•folfnd to be the absence of
light- sled air' that resulted ' from con-.
•
gestion. The first remedy 'to be adopt-
ed, therefore, was to find a place
where neither of these conditions
would exist.
As a first step in this direction,
about 60 acres of agricultural land,
with open ground all around it, was ac-
quired on the outskirts of Bangalore,
and this was laid out as a new Plague -
proof settlement. The roads and
streets were made very wide for India,
and were sunk about 18 inches below
the ground level. Thus the building
sites between the roads and streets
Were in the form of elevated platforms
which kept the houses high and dry
and free from dampness and moisture
during the wettest season. Small de-
tached houses for the poor were erect-
ed with open yards around each house.
The site of each' building- was one -
twentieth of an acre, and was divided
into three parts, only one of which
could be built on, the other two parts
being left as an open yard. This made
the new town not'onlY plague -proof,
but also a particularly healthy and
agreeable place to live in, The town
has become very popular, and is finan-
cially a great success, spreading rapid -
1y in every direction.
Bangalore has now learned that
plague is a preventable disease, and
than its bitter experiences of the past
could have been avoided if overcrowd-
ing had been checked and kept under
proper control.
Younger cities may, learn valuable
lessons from these experiences. Cities
are going to expand more rapidly in
the future than in the past, and if na-
ture's laws are strictly observed, a
healthier race of city population will
come into being.
Homesickness.
Ilene the cloudy light
Circles on crystalline peaks,
And the *oft fall of sale. petals
Stirs wide eddies of perfume
In.the,em0lald pools
0f walled gardens. •
Dere the delicate accent
,Of bright waters` ;
And the cadenced MUSIC
Of a gentle tongue
Float upon the alt
And earl themselves in silence
As late sunlight
Fades in deep rivers
Tho grapes have purpled many times
Against that wall,
I know the fountain's legend now
By heart;
The Story of this gracious land
le told.
Those harsh time' -eaten hills,
Like peasant .women, stoopedand
shawled,
The crouch as though to' warm theril-
y s
selves together;
Tbey wait, as peasant women wait,
For their own sons.
must go back to them;
I must go back. . •
—Henry Bellamann,
Tracing Cows by Nose
Prints.
You know that no two people in the
world have finger-tips that are exactly
alike. The arrangementof the little
ridges and furrows of the skin differs.
in every ease, hence fingerprints are
the most certain method of identifica-
tion that is known.
.It has been found that a very similar
Method can be used : `for identifying
cattle, but in this case the nose is used
as the testing spot. The wrinkles • of
the tip of the noseare never dupli-
cated in different animals.
Nose -prints are made by applying a
thick ink 0a, the soft skin between the
nostrils, and then taking an impres-
sion upon a piece of soft, absorbent
paper.
They supply an invaluable method
of sorting out valuable cattle when, as
sometimes- happens, they become mix-
ed up after a show. No one could safe-
ly steal a pedigree animal whose nose -
print had been taken and "filed," for
it would be impossible for the thief to
remove the means of identification.
A
Air Patrol Service Proposed.
Banff, Alta.—A survey of suitable
aerodrome and landing sites in connec-
tion with a proposed aeroplane patrol
in Band and Kootenay National Parks
has been completed by the Acting DI -
rector of the Air Force and the Inspec-
tor of Canadian National Parks. An
aerodrome site near Canmore in Bang
National Park and eight other essen-
tial landing places were selected in the
two parks, as well as a number of
emergency and non-essential landing
grounds. '
With the opening of the Banff -Win-
dermere motor highway across the
Rockies, and the resulting increase in
traffic through the parks the fire haz-
ard will be considerably enhanced and
it is believed that the establishment of
anaeroplane patrol service wi l•
be of
great importance in this connection.
Owing to the mountainous nature of
the country the regular warden ser-
vice is handicapped in its patrol work
and the feasibility of aeroplanes in
augmenting the service has been under
consideration by the Department of
tie Interior for some time.
Hoots Mon!
A raw Highlander was put on guard
outside the commanding.oificer's tent.
In the morning the colonel looked out, -
and though he prided himself on know-
ing all his men, the sentry's face was
unfamiliar.
"Who are you?" the asked.
"A'am fine, thank ye," was the re-
ply. "Moo's yerself?"
Fresh and rosy—or pinched and chilly?
That's a matter for Mother to decide.
' Children, as well as grown-ups, need
a hot mealtime beverage that is whole-
some, invigorating7and fide from harm-
ful after-effects.
Childhood is the period when nervous activity is at its height. The
brain is ever busy receiving new impressions, the nerves, muscles and
senses are alert and actively developing.
Tea and coffee are harmful, especially for children. ' Instant
P,ustum is tae, one best beverage to give them needed warmth
and comfort, these cold and frosty mornings, Tt is made of roasted
wheat, has a delightful flavor and aroma, is free from any ha8mful
element whatever, acid -is wholesome, healthful and invigorating.
Order a tin from your grocer TODAY. You will enjoy it as much
as the kiddies do,
Instant P':1ShinnE, 01. HEALTH
1r .er qS a _ ,t a ,so�;f99 A generous 1sample00tin of Instant:
(/0� �1- ii•t. Poetum 'will ba aefit, postpnld,.
.
foe 4 cents in -stamps, Write:
e n- Limited,
Cazladian PastLlm Cereal Con pa y, L n
45 Front Street, K., Toretio Factor : VTindsor, Ontario •
•
1-,
ENGD EER MAKES'
17 POUNDS GAIN
Old Time R. R. Man Says
Tarlac Put Hien Back on
Job Feeling Fine.
Oran Denne, veteran railroad ad
man
living at 58 Forst Avo., St. 'TYlonios,
Ont:, has obtained remarkable results
from the use of Tanlac, Mr, Denu°.
wears a gold button given him by, Ute
Michigan Central, in recognition of his
forty years continuous service to that
road.
"A year ago," said Mr. Denne, "I had
indigestion so bad I couldn't eat and
was too nervous and miserable to
sleep. I was almostwild with head-
aches and dizziness, lost weight rapid-
ly, and thought I was about done for.
After getting so weak I couldn't work
I took a trip out Weet, thinking' the
change might help me.
"But I kept getting worse until my
sister, whom; I visited • in Kalispell,
Montana, got me to try a bottle of
Tanlac. In a week's time I was 'a dif-
ferent man,
ifferent`man, and in seven weeks Thad
gained seventeen pounds and returned
to my work in as good health, as any
man in St. Thome.% I never have any
of my old troubles now. That's juot
how good a job Tanlac has done for.
mo. -1r
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Over 26 million bottles sold:
MOTHER!
Move Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry Motherl A teaspoonful of
"California Fig Syrup" now will thor-
oughly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even a cross, feverish,
constipated child loves its "fruity"
taste, and mothers can rest easy be -
cease it never fails to work all the
sour bile and poisons right out of the
stomach and bowels without griping or
upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine "California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
you must say, "California." Refuse
any imitation. '
No Monotony.
According to the ten -year-old daugh-
ter of a certain clergyman, there are
ways of making an old sermon seem
almost new.
"Sane," said one of .the friends . of
thisn
you g critic, "does your father
ever preach the same sermon twice?"
"I think perhaps he does," said lane,
cautiously, "but I think he talks loud
and soft in different places the second
time, so it doesn't sound the same at
all."
•
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Hxpreee Money Orders • are
on sale in flue thousand aloes
thyoughout Cascada
Why People Slip on ice.
Why is ice slippery? It is not its
smoothness that makes it so, for ice,
as a matter of fact, is nearly always
rather rough. 'A sheet of glass is far
smoother and much harder, but you
would not be able to slide far on it.
When You place the sole of your
boot or the blade of a skate on the ice,
the pressure ' caused by your weight
causes a slight melting to take place;
In' this way a thin 'film of water is
formed between boot (or skate) and
the surface of the ice. This film acts
as a lubricant which allows your foot
to glide forward almost without effort
on your part.•
In Mice long night of the Arctic re-
gions} the cold is so intense that the
pressure caused by one's weight is not
sufficient to melt the surface of the
105,
Explorers often report coming across-
sheets of ice' which for this reason are
hardly more slippery than an ordinary
stone -flagged pavement.
Destruction of Eider Duck.
A considerable decrease in the num-
ber Of Eider ducks, one of the most
valuable of the waterfowl protected
under the Migratory Birds Convention
Act, is reported this season by the
Chief Migratory' Bird Officer for the
Maritime Provinces. This scarcity is
more noticeable along the sea coast of
Nova Scotia, one of the principal lanes
in the migrations of water fowl, this
offleial states in a recent report to the
Commissioner of the Canadian Nation-
al Parks. Similarly in Massachusetts
the Dlreetor of the Division of Orni-
thology of
rni-thology-of the: State Department et
Agriculture 'tri his "Notes for Obeerv-
ers." of November 15 :remarked that
Eideraswell as other ducks and geese
were • appearing in Massachusetts
water with few if any young testifying.
to a ilisasti.ous, nesting sellson..
•
A wonpasv's face is Mustily more
rbeauti'2uj1 vnh011 oygamdt from the left,
ISSUE No. 1"Z3. -• g
ail C sew$ faVelfli
"Cascar ts" 10c
For Sluggish
Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
app'0!iJlgp541,4.4-5rih4Ho•I4crt,-04 0l4da9i•dbd
lileah you.. vu „t,0, 15003 n003
When you feel sick, dizzy, ' upset,
when your head is d{iib or aching, or
Your stomach 18 sour or gassy, just
take ono or two Casearete to rel" -eve
constipation, No griping -nicest' lama•
tive•cathartic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10e a `sox. " Taste like
candy.
Ilhe skin of a •large whale is 2 feet
thick.
Dandruff
Rub Minard's Liniment into
the go/tip—it cleanses the sur-
face, it opens the penes, it
worksdown to the roots and
stimulates them into activity.
Applyfour times a week,rub-
bing thoroughly no dandruff.
l ii36rd's
Linin ent
The Family Medicine Chest.
00A SE SALT
LAND SALT
BUM i'sirlots
TORj.)NTO SALT WORKS
C. J, CLIFF TORONTO
Fimer.Lors'a Pioneer Dog raentedtcie
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and Flow to Feed
Mailed Free to way Ad.
dregs by the Author.
H. Clay Clover' 00., IIra
120 West 24th Street
New York, U.S.A..
AUTO 901X000
�sr- 1(90 *10 Mini D,t.i' ND', q'U'1.N7.1C1)
R0sinobllhn iechaniity cs and nti 0014) 1 ut' Co
to, oP0rptin-, tire vulcantritiht ' • ozy
aoetyiono' weldfng storage '' battery,. `
t)eet7kcal' work. )040.: teach thaneo11)00'
C14,-
,
Ptactical training,Only' fel"' v cs
mitred; day -night
olassae Write
froo catalogue big. waeeee,.. steady *15-
ploymet,t, SSI nzphtll':•Auto ,oras' ,tractor
SckloolAr. 101 Tt1ng '>57eet, Toronto-
zle-z'I, i'£IOti.411 Z0Onne.••
n Tni 13 ais,SI'likl PARTIES 'r0 KNIT
for us at home, o)thet, with rX 0
Qn1110 or "by hand"; write for inform.,
tion; send. tAylage, The Canadian Whole-
sale Ms. Co, Dept. A,: Orlllla, Ont.
DOA t,4AT, .
C1 ORD WOOD, ,LAB• W000, CIAIt
' lots. Raid Bros,,.pethwell; 'Ontario, ;'
TIN FON SALE
BA—VE TINU OF ALL IOINDS,''MOIW 'Oct
.2;00d, ; pualeyyp, ' mawo, 30140, bozo,•'
etc, ship5e-d subject 80 approval at low..
est prices In Canada York Meltlns 0o
116 Torts 00. 'roron:to.
The Affectionate Ballot.
Tittle Dorothy ,(watching moth -or
vote)—"You voted for the man you
lave best, didn't you?"
Mother --"Why, dear?"
Dorothy—"Because yen y put a kiss -!i
after his name.' as -a.
Mlnard's Liniment for Rheumatism,
The lament placid in the world is
;probably the igigantic eelaweed )cnown
a's Nereo'eytie, to be found in the
Srouthern Pacific. It grows do the
water to a height of 900 fee*, ,
+.81.4....1.1.1.1.44.4.1.1.1.1.41...11.114, .111 .1.,..,
INDIGESTION,' GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Instarltly1 "Pape'sDiapepsin"
Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest
14.1.
The moment you eat a tablet of
'Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion is
gone. No more distress from a sour,
.acid, upset stomach.: No flatulence,.
heartburn, palpitation, or misery-mak-
ing
isery-making gases. Correct your digestion tor a
Sew cents. Bach package guaranteed
by druggist to overcome stomach
trouble.
-�—„ I//�• a •:
Cu icilraBeautifies
Your C1';'i;GP iiexiOf
The daily use of the Soap cleanses
and purifies the pores of the akin,
thus preventing blackheads and
pimples. TheOintment soothes and
heals any irritation or roughness.
They are excellent for the toilet as
is also Cuticura Talcum for powder-
ing and perfuming the skin.
Snap25e. Olotmont2Seed50e. Toleum25e. Sold
throughouttheDorn1pion-CanadianDepon
Lvmne, Limited, 344 5t. Pout St. W. 9)0ntreaL
HISW-CuticurevSoanohaveswititoutIMIff.
RSI
NERVOUSSR
K-
TteollspWero.,ime,.c.e.talidewalStihke Was Restored r'
• by Lydia E. '
Piukham's Vegetable Compound
Winnipeg, Man.—" I cannot speak
too highly of what Lydia E. Pinkham o
);
Vegetable Com )
1 1 pound has done for' i
4 r w r 7 me. I was a nervous ,
' .• wreck and i just had
to force myself to do i
/? my' work. Even the 1
.' .., „ • : , -<a soundofmyown chit-
s 1.11..14 a;K
,. ,1 •� � „� item pplaying made
'.•;••..� me feel as if,Imust
scream if they ,did ,
notget awayfrom I
::• v
could 'n t e
me To Ven'
eek right to 1
.i nspg y°,_husband: The doctor..
sa d he could do nothing for me. My bus-'
band's mother advised me to take the 1
, Vegetable Compound and 5 started it at
once. Lwas ab e to do my work once I
more and it was a pleasure, not a bur- 1'
den. Nowa have a fine bouncing baby
' and am able to nurse her and enjoy do-
' ing my work. I cannot help 'recom-
mending suoh 'a medicine, and any one
seeing me before I' took it, and seeing
me now, can see what it: does for me, I
am only too pleased for you to use my
' testimonial, Mrs. EMILY Davis, 721
McGee Street, Winnipeg, Man.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to
Women" will be sent you free upotl
request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Cobourg, Ont, This book
contains valuable information. 0
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, .you:
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an. "unbroken package" of "layer Tablets .•of_
Aspirin," which contains directions and close worked out; by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheum gtisnll•
•
Toothache Neuralgia Nei t iris
Earache Llnnibaga'a(zl Pahl
Ilsncly "Bayer" bores of LI tablets—Alsts bottles of 2n and 101 Dtly :0Is;6'a.':
Aspirin: In ' 1110 trnrlo ronti (otn,155,1orN1 In Cnna17 ) of Ittt:00 0.11uz'a 1 iru of .roll(-,'
n 0otluaclrlrotrt of Oaliopl' 'tC1,I. • Wtffe ,t. 017011 11,1), n t0 It A,11n nn l :I ttiVfpi•Yt,
lnatiufacinri 1 ate nubile i00,lae.'Ibillh0(00 11-c i tv fl Ct ott•;t, f(
`viii: be stnu,pe0 VIM their genera: trade markt, ,l' ..,31 051 01,r‘.114''