HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-18, Page 4W'2 NGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, September 18th, 19361'
TAP'S
with a minimum charge of 25c.
II cents a word per insertion,
EITHER SEX $75 WEEKLY Easy
selling Palco Products. Something
different. Fast sellers, ` good re- Mr. Joltii Nichol and cousin wish to
peaters. 'Exclusive territories. Free thank the neighbors and friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown
them in their recent sad bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Samples, R A. Lefebvre & Com-
pany, Limited, Boa 2, Alexandria,
Ont.
FOR SALE—Several good houses.
Should you be looking for a good
.investment or hone see T. Fells.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed to sell by Public Auction at her
house, on Lot 27, Concession 11, W.
.TOR SALE—Baby Cutter and sulky, 1Arawanosh, by Mrs. John Martin, at
rood as new: Apply to Advance two o'clock on
Times Office.
FOR SALE -2 dozen Rock Pullets.
Apply to Mrs. Jennie Currie.
FOR SALE—To close estate, a 200 -
acre farm, in good condition, on
30th Con. of Wallace, 2 miles frorn
Palmerston; 7 -room brick house,
bank barn, drilled well. Apply. E.
Gallagher, Palmerston, or Henry
Gallagher, West Lorne, Executors.
FOUND— Lady's ring. Owner may
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th
The following: -
4 beds, 2 dressers and stands, 12
chairs, couch, 3 rocking chairs, 2
rockers, sideboard, writing desk and
book -case combined, .pictures, white
woollen blankets, carpet, rug, dishes,
jams, stove, table, small tables,
crocks carpenter's tools, lamps, 'fruit,
Chatham incubator, wood, sewing
machine, scales, seed -drill, plow, har-
rows, spring tooth harrow, hay fork,
hay rope.
TERMS of SALE—CASH.
THOMAS FELLS, Auctioneer.
have same by proving property and
.paying for advertisement. Apply to DRAIN TENDERS
Advance -Times Office.
Drain Tenders for the Township of
'ROUSE RENT—All modern Turnberry will be received by W. R.
TOCruikshank, Township Clerk, Wing -
conveniences. Centrally located, ham, Ontario, until the 27th day of
possession at once. A. J. Ross, September, 1930, for the improvement
Wingham. of the McDougall Drain. Length
1,043 lineal feet of covered drain, and
ENT—Furnished rooms for 400 lineal feet of open drain. Ten
ATO R dere to be in the form of lump sums,
four, with or without board. Ali- not unit prices. Must be accompan-
ply to Mrs. H. A. McCall, Edward ied by marked cheque payable to the
Street. !Treasurer of the Township .of. Turn -
berry for i0% of amount bid. The
' work is to be commenced within one
week from awarding of contract and
completed on or before November 30,
1930. Plans and specifications may
be seen at office of Clerk. Lowest
and any tender not necessarily accep-
ted.
I. J. Wright,
Reeve.
WANTED—Applications, stating sal-
ary expected, for the position of
caretaker of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church. Duties to com-
mence October 1st, 1930. Copy of
rules and regulations may be seen
with the Secretary. All applicat-
ions to be in by 5 o'clock p.m. Sep-
tember 23rd inst. No application
necessarily accepted. T. C. Ding,
Secretary.
NOTICE
Voters' Lists, 1930. Town of Wing -
ham, County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I. have
complied with section '7 of THE
VOTERS' 'LISTS ACT and that I
have posted up at my office at the
Town Hall, Winghaxn, on the 29th
elny of Hugtist, 1930, the list of all
persons entitled to vete inthe said
municipality at municipal elections
.and that such list remains there for
inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law, the last day for
appeal being the 22nd day of Septem-
ber, 1930.
Dated, Clerks' Office, the 29th day of
September, 1930.
W. A. Galbraith ,Clerk,
}
morning breaketh,
Wf Iron the bird tt•aketh and the. shad_
W. R. Cruikshank,
Clerk.
SALE OF PUREBRED
AYRSHIRES
Our buildings having been com-
pletely destroyed by fire, we are sell-
ing by Public Auction on Tuesday,
September 23rd, 1930, our herd of
twenty-one females and three males.
Herd is all young and in their prime.
Sale to commence at 2.30 o'clock, one
mile southwest of C. N. R. station,
Seaforth, Ont. Terms, 8 months' cre-
dit on satisfactory recommend or se-
curity. .Apply for catalogue, j. A.
McKenzie, Proprietor.
_nn"unu,n"u,qunnnnn, n u"nuu,,,,u"""n m„"„uns
F.AVO
FAVORITE HYMNS
„"un,,,,,,,,,iu,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,unm,nm,nun, nu.
Still, still with Thee, when purple
Winghant, Ontario.
ows flee;
i wirer than morning, lovelier than the
DRAIN TENDERS daylight;
Dawn the sweet consciousness,—T
Drain Tenders for the Township of 1 am with Thee.
Turnberry will be received by W. R.:
Cruikshank, Township Clerk, Wing- ;\lane with Thee, amid the mystic
ham, Ontario, until the 20th day cif
September, 1930, for c onstruction of ehaciotws,
Hislop Drain. Length 4,200 Lineal' The solemn hush of nature newly -
feet, open drain. Tenders to be in ` born,
the form of lump soars, not tinct price ai`th Thee in breathless adora
es. Must be accon,Panied by marked'' "'c' ter
cheque payable to the Treasurer of tion,
the Township of Turnberry for 10% - Ira the calm dew and freshness o
of arnonint bid. The work is to be tht morn.
`'"t onireeticed within one week from , ,,..e '=
awarding of contract end completed '
Plans i,As in the dawning, o'er the waveles
on before November 30, 1930.
and specifications may be seen at o£-
ocean,
' fice of Clerk. Lowest and any ten- i °File image of the morning eta
der not necessarily accepted. doth rest,
Reeve, Clerk,
can and That mystic word of •
J. 'Wright: -1,> W. R.
Cruikshank,So in thio stillness Thou beholdes
Kill the Flies and Moths
Hand Spray
FREE
with. each 75c bottle
Fly-Kil
Positively Kills Insets
Both For
75c
McKIBBON'S DRUG
Wingham
mmisime
am with Thee.
No comPetent literary critic will
feel inclined to deny that, hackneyed
and commonplace though it has be-
come by now, the most widely popu-
lar and most influential novel the
United States has yet produced, ,is
"Uncle Tmo's Cabin," by Harriet
Beecher Stowe. It has run through
numberless editions in English and
in other languages. It has been made
into plays for the stage. It has been
filmed for the moving pictures. And
it has received the bitterest criticism
as well as the warmest praise, as was
to have been expected for so sincere-
ly partisan a book.
Its author was the daughter of the
Rev. Lyman Beecher, a prominent
congregational minister, and she was
born at Litchfield, Conn., in 1812. Al-
ways bright and clever she was a tea-
cher at fourteen, and a writer for
various, publications .soon afterwards.
When she was in her twenty-first
year Dr. Beecher was chosen presi-
dent of Lane Theological Seminary
at Cincinnati, Ohio, and there Harriet
met Professor Calvin Stowe and was
married to him in 1836.
While living close to the Kentucky
border, Mrs. Stowe became familiar
with the slavery question and the of-
ten terrible circumstances surround-
ing it. In 1850, when residing in
Maine, she became disturbed by the
apathy with which the northern
States considerel the African slavery
problem, and wrote her novel to aw-
aken the national conscience. At first
as published in a Washington news-
paper, The National Era, it attracted
but little attention, As some how- food could be given in return. Often,
ever, as it appeared in book form it just as in the Eldorado rush, trails
were marked by skeletons of the un-
Portuuate animals.
THE IGUANA.
A Species of Iesta d Which Inhabits
the New World.
The . average length of the Iguana,
a species of lizard, is about four feet,
but it often grows to six feet or mote.
The head is large, and covered with
large scales, The mouth is enormous-
ly wide, and its edges are studded
with peculiar notched teed},. It lives
mainly in trees, and, although not a
water lizard, it will dive and swim if
frightened, beteg able to remain un-
der water for an hour. •
The Iguana does not strike one as
being a tasty morsel, but its flesh 1s
really very good to eat, and is said
to taste like chicken. In the coun-
tries where it lives a dish of Iguana
cutlets is considered very fine. The
female lays eggs, from which the
young are produced, and she lays
from four to six dozen. They are
considered delicious eating. The fe-
male covers the eggs with sand and
leaves them to be hatched in the sun,
On account of its usefulness as an
article of food, the poor Iguana has
a hard time of it, for its eggs are
always being stolen from the warm
bed in the sand where they are laid.
It cannot run very fast, so it is eas
fly captured, but its captors have to
be very careful, for it bites Aereely
and slashes its long, wicked tail
about in a 'most frightening way.
The Iguana feeds chiefly upon
vegetable substances. It is easily
tamed, in spite of its fierceness when
chased. Like most other creatures,
as soon as it finds someone who is
kind to it, instead of wanting to eat
it, it becomes quite gentle. Most wild
creatures are like that. - They cease
to be vicious when man ceases to be
cruel.
There are many kinds of lizards,
varying in size from very small to
very large. The real Iguana inhabits
the New World. Most lizards are ex-
tremely ugly in appearance, and the
Iguana seems to know it, for when
attacked he faces the enemy tend as-
sumes a very threatening attitude.
MEMORIALS TO MULES.
Tablet Honoring 5,000 Animals That
Figured in Klondike Stampede.
The patient, toiling pack animals
that lost their lives in the great Klon-
dike gold rush some thirty years agd,
have finally been•honored by a me-
morial.
Overlooking the grimly - named
"Dead - horse Gulch,” at Inspiration
Point qn the White Pass Railroad,
Alaska, there was dedicated recently
a bronze tablet, honoring the 3,000
animals that figured in the Klondike
stampede. Paid for by old "sour-
doughs," the tablet portrays a pack-
horse and mule on the trail.
It has been estimated that the
average life of a horse or mule used
in gold rush packing was five weeks.
The odds were against a -longer span.
The cold weather, one of the greatest
hazards to all concerned, was prob-
ably a new experience for the ani-
mals, just as it was for the majority
of miners. Great demands were made
upon the'aniinals and little care and
had a wide circulation, and was soon
republished in. England. It is unlike -No war has been complete without
ly that any 'other purely United States horses and mules. The cavalry alone
accounts for the horses, while can -
book ever attained to such Wide- non, food ana the indispensable wat-
spread popularity as came to its good er were part of the mule's job. In
ortune. ington is another bronze tablet, dedi-
She afterwards published 'other no- sated this time to the mules and
vels, some of which, for instance, horses—numbering nearly 250,000--
which served with the A.E.F. in the
Dred," another anti -slavery tale; great 'war.
"Agnes of Sorrento," and "The Min -
the War and Navy Building in Wash-
ister's wooing," also became popular.
'A number of religious poems appear -
cd in. religious periodicals under her
name and these she collected into a
volume printed in 1864. The hymn
"Knocking, knocking, who is there,"
is ,derived from one of these poems.
There were several hymns in the.
book, including the easily flowing one
printed above.
Mrs. Beecher Stowe had a brother,
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of
Brooklyn, who ranked with Spurgeon
end,Talmage as one of the mightiest
nonconformist preachers of his age.
For his great congregation; Mr. Bee-
cher, who had a keen critical appre-
ciation of :;coon hymns, comp:?rd
1855, a special hymnbook, drawing
his supplies from all available sour-
ces. Our.hymn was chosen at once `
ffor this collectiott, as were also two !
'other by Beecher's sister:—"When
winds are raging o'er the upper or -
Thine, 0 sovereign Lord!
r. Since then "Still, still with Thee"?
has made its way into many of the
t hymnals, and is a favorite wherever''
used.
y The tune set to it was never in-
tended for a hymn, but has so been
used effectively for many years. it
a•as coinposcd`by the celebrated Felix i
Mendelssohn Barthaldy, who died in
1847, and as one of his "Songs With- ;
out Words,', being known generally
as "Consolation." !
To this writer it has always ap
peared something like profanation to
add words to music which its com-
poser always intended should be sim-
ple and tuneful, enough to convey its
message without such 'accessories.
But no time, either of a secular song,
from an oratorio, or the setting of a
Mese, is .secure `front adaptation to
a hymn wltett compilersof hymn-
books swish, to avoid monotony or to
suit a peculiar metre. ` Many good
people wnuid he startled if by change
!;f time or harmony they were con-
ffrontcd with the originals of sonic of
their favorite sacred song tunes.
Whether the dignity of divine service
is increased ; by such methods is a
question crottpilers never appear to
rake.
EARN $6 TO $7.0 PER DAY
Ambitious, reliable mien wanted
t once. fart time pay while train-
ing for Aviation Mechanics, Gar-'
age Work, Driving; Battery, Elec-
tric Acetylene Welding, House
Wiring, Industrial Electricity, Ma-
chinist, Bricldayitag, Plastering,
Drafting, Barbering and Hair-
dressing. Act quick, get your ap-
plication in now. Write orcall for
information,
Dominion' Trade Schools, Ltd.
Eastern Headquarters, 79 Queen
West., Toronto.
Employment service --coast to
coast.
O!EOR.GE WILLIAMS
official
C. t$. ls•, Watch Inspector'
Repairing Our Specialty
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
:Phone. Opp. Queens
only,
Thine image in the waters of in
breast..
Still, still with Thee! as
born morning,
A fresh and solemn splendor still
is given,
I So doth the blessed consciousness,.
awaking;
Breathe, each day, nearness unto
Thee and heaven.
ach new
When sinks the soul subdued by toil
to shunber,
fleeing eye broke tip: tie Thee itt
prayer;
Sweet the repose beneath Thy wings
o'ershadint,
But sweeter still, to wake and fled
Thee there.
So''ehall it be at last, in the bright
morning;
When tie soul waketlt, and life's
shadows fieel
C)h, in that hour, fair.:
dawning,
Shall rise the gl,iri,;trs thought• --I
than daylight
OUTWITTING TALKATIVE FROGS.
Pasadena Finally Found Way to Stop
Their. Loud Conversation.
Picturesque lily pools ornament
the grounds of a ,famous hostelry in
Pasedena, Cal In the lily pools are
numerous large, deep -throated bull-
frogs, picturesque enough by day but
a thundering nuisance at night with
their loud eonversation.
Ducks were introduced-' but the
rpw they made when they caught a
frog too big to eat but too nice to
let go proved worse than the hub-
bub they were supposed to cure.
Quackless Muscovy ducks were sub-
stituted. These appeared to annoy
the frogs considerably—but they ate
more flowers and plants than frogs.
A bounty of three cents was then
offered to neighboring children -and
more frogs tlian had ever been seen
or heard in the country were speedily
brought in as having been. extracted
from the pools in the hotel grounds.
A sharpshooter was the next ex-
pertinent—but he woke up more peo..
ple than. the frogie
Then the hotel manager read up
"Frog" in all its aspects—and solved
the problem. He strung an eleetric
light over each pool (a good hurtle
cane lamp serves equally well where
electricity is not available), and be-
hold! the baffled brutes henceforth
have sat silently waiting for the
darkness that never comes.
TH1Fil >1JCYKtlS.
Live In South American Jungles on
Edge of Western Civilization.
The Djukas are a strange and fas-
cinating people living in primitive
culture in the Sou,h American jun-
gles on the edge of Western civilize
ation. The Di:tkas, or Bush Negroes,
are inhabitants of Dutch Guiana,
and they are the descendants of
slaves who won their independence
200 years ago from their Dutch
masters.
In.their peaceful villages of thatch-
ed huts in the jungles, tileso primi-
tive people live a contented life, ad-
hering to customs centuries old. Only
a few white men have penetrated the
country, and fewer still have observ-
ed closely the customs and the crafts-
manship of the medicine, the religion
and the form of government of this
people: 'The Djukas do not welcome
white intrusion and keep themselves
so isolated from the affairs of the
outside world that they first heard
of the Great War from a scientific'
expedition which visited them.
Wearing only breechcloths and.
communicating with each other in a
language that is a mixture of Afri-
can, Dutch, French and English, they
go about finding their own living.
Game, fish, oil-bearing nuts and a lit-
tle fruit are furnished by the jungle.
The land is fertile, and, although a
terrific battle must be constantly
- waged to `• keep back the ever-
encroaching jungle and the.iusec:; and
bird pests, each village has its 'little
provision ground. This cultivated
plot furnishes cassava, yams, peanuts
and occasionally sugar - cane and
peppers.
Polygamy is still practiced by the
Djukas: Nor have they bans against
the marriage of a widow to her dead
husband's brother. Strongly sugges-
tive of the culture of the African
jungles is the highly -developed sys-
tem of drum telegraphy which is
found among certain tribes of the
Djukas.
WATCH THE SPIDER.
Are Quite Good Substitutes for
Barometers.
It Is not everybody who can afford
to buy a barometer,' but no one who
possesses even the smallest of back
gardens need be at the mercy of the
vagaries of climate. The discovery
has been made that spiders are quite
good 'substitutes for barometers, pro-
viding one has time to study thein.
Here are some hints as to how to
"read" spiders in relation to the wea-
tber:
If your spider is lazy and sits 'com-
placently thinking of those things
that occupy the spider mind, then it
is a sign that it is going to rain, but
if 'it busies itself and runs here and
there in the rain, fine weather is like-
ly to follow soon.
Before putting on the filmy frock,
see if the spiders have made their
.webs. with the filaments— the sup-
porting "strands" so to speak ---
shorter than usual:. If they have
done so, don't wear anything that
will spoil in the rain, for the weather
will very probably prove to be un-
pleasant. On the other hand, if these
filaments are unusually long the sun
will shine and a perfect day will
result.
For those romantic young people
who are fond of moonlight walks, it
should be pointed out that if they
see a spider change the construction
of its web between the hours of six
and seven in the evening, they will
not need an umbrella. These are the
conclusions of one who ltas'made a
study of the habits of spiders for
years,
AN UNSUNG HERO.
Although Sailor Could Not Swim He
Gare Li.febeit to Roy.
A stranded wreck being smashed
to pieces within sight of a village of
weeping fishermen and their wives.
A crew of nine clinging to the main-
! mast waiting for death to claim them.
That was an experience. which will
remain in my memory forever, writes
a London Chronicle contributor. It
happened when I was cabin -boy in a
small coasting craft. Unable to wea-
• ther Land's End, she lost most of
her sails and was being driven, help -
le s and waterlogged, nearer and
nearer the livid streak of fury that
' marked the dreaded Doom Bar.
1 It was my first voyage, and the
fear of death lay heavy upon me.
Our skipper had gone overboard, and
the chief mate working like. a Tro-
Jan was everywhere at once,
order -.entreating, cheering and curs-
' ing. He found time to notice me
'lugging the mainmast and drenched
to the skin. "Keep your courage up,
kid, t'll meet you ashore," he shout -
.1 ed..I told him I could not swim a
stroke.
i Seeing I was unprovided with a
lifebelt he insisted on my donning
i his, I never saw him again. In a
few miuutes the ship went to pieces.
Later I was told he also could not
I swim.
INTERESTING ,STATISTICS.
A STRANGE JOB.
Do You Snow That the World's An i
nual Income Is $167,500,000? l
This astonishing fact is revealed by
the report of a German bank, which
has been studying world statistics for
six years. Other interesting points
from this report are:
The world is drinking more milk
and more tea, more coffee, . but less
eocoa.
We eat less bread, and fruit and
vegetables are taking its place.
We are smoking ; less tobacco, in
spite of the large increase In women
smokers:
In England there are thirty- .five
people to every, motor -ear. In Amer-
ica one person in five is the proud
possessor of a car,
One hundred' and ` seventy -throe
thousand . totes of artificial silk are
Used annually for the manufacture of
ladles' stockings.
If the wealth of Great Britain were
distributed equally amongst the popu-
lation, every person would t'ecelve
$2,500. _
Run at a Profit
Since 1'924 London's trairiwarye
ave had a net ettredne of nearly
220,000 a yeaz
Fisherman Helps Young Eels Over
Waterfalls.
There aremany ltrange jobs in the
-world, but it wouide difficult to find
one more extraordinary than -that
i performed by Mr, 3'. Morgan Rees, a
Teifiside fisherman remarks Tit -Bits..
IHis task consists in helping young
eels over waterfalls.
'rhe eels breed in . the fat- away
depths of the Atlantic, Directly they
I are hatched the young a is bt'gin
their journey to Britain. A;. first they
I:look like small tat fish, but'grade-
1 ally they become more and more
!'elongated ---or should one say eelon-
; gated?
By the time that they reach the
months of the. rivers they are known
as elvers—little fellows rather like
bits of bootlace.
Wiring; May and June millions of
tltetn enter the Teifi and all goes well
for the first seven miles, Thou they.
encounter' the big 'falls at': Cenarth,
Mr. Roes helps them over by weav-
ing long Popes of grasses and reeds
whlelt he hangs over the falls, keep-
ing them in position with large
stories, Up these ropes tite elvers
ewarn in stieh massesthat the rope::
appear to,, be alive.
t
hL!
0
We Sell
Travellers' Cheques
They assure safety
and convenience in
carrying ]money
while travelling and
are negotiable every,-
where.
very-where.
For sale at ' any
Branch.
THE
DOMINION
BANK
Established 1871 .
140
A. M. Bishop; Branch Managea
Wingham, Ontario.
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
(Furnished' by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture)
In the County, of Glengarry live-
stock are reported to be in good con-
dition "on account of the splendid
pasture which we had all summer."
5.
At a recent field .day held near
Cobden, with over fifty young people
present, a sheep club was organized
with Irvjp.g Dean, president, and G
McMiIlan, secretary -treasurer. Gov-
ernment instruction will- be available
for members in the care of the sheep
they have taken under the club pol-
icy.
Due to dry weather and blossom
rot, the tomato crop in Prince Ed-
ward County will be much smaller
tlian previously estimated. Went-
worth is another county where lack
of rain has been serious, and in con-
sequence all fruits -and vegetables as
well as grain -and root crops are be-
low average.
Weekly Crop Report.
Pasturesare very dry in most dairy
sections and dairymen are. finding it
necessary to supplement with green
feed and grain, according to reports
from a number of representatives.
Harvesting operations are practically
cdnrp.leted. Lack of moisture is hold-
ing up the sowing of fall wheat in
some sections while in others increas-
ed acreages sown to this crop are
reported.
Seed •Cleaning Pays
Halton County representative re-
ports that farmers in the district are
supporting the weed cleaning plant at
Milton and in this locality where a
considerable amount of seed grains
as well as clover and grass seeds are
grown, they are realizing that it pays.
to have their grain cleaned rather
than sell it in the rough.
Plowing Match Dates
The dates of the Branch Plowing
Matches held under the auspices of
the Ontario Plowmen's Association
for this year are as follows:
Christian Island Sept. 24
Cochrane, Glackmeye Tp. Oct. '7
D&xfferin Co,, Amaranth Tp. Oct. 3
Mohawk, Deseronto ,-.. Oct. 7
Rainy River, Devlin Oct. 8
Slate River Valley Oct. 1
Electrification of Ontario farins by
the Provincial Hydro Commission
proceeds apace, judging by the latest
IMISMOOOOPIMIMMINIMenomin
ASTHMA Head &
13ronehialli
Colds
You CAN have the relief that so many'
others have had. For instance, Mrs. W. A.
Warman writes from Moncton, N,B.,
about RAZ -MAH': "I have had Asthma.
from birth.`. For 9 years have depended:
on RAZ -MAH. to keep me right...now
I have very little trouble. I am glad to:
recommend RAZ -MAH." Relief guar-
anteed from $1 worth or money back.
No harmful drugs. 50c and $1 boxes.
at your dealer's, 162`
Go now and buy Templeton's
RAZ -MAH
monthly report, which announces that
the year's construction program has -
almost completed. .dor 1930 it was -
planned to build 1434 miles of prim-
ary lines to serve more than 3500 rur-
al customers. So far 1432 miles have
been constructed and during July 682:'
application for rural service were re-
ceived. These will necessitate anoth-
er 183 miles of line. The cost of the
1930 construction program is estimat-
ed at $3,250,000.
Summer COLDS
Quick
Relief
from any Cold,
Sore Throat,
Hew:ladle
or
Other
Path
DON'T treat a "slight cold''
lightly! The discomfort of a
rummer cold can easily develop into,
dangerous illness if neglected. A
tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will.
check a cold as quickly as it came,'
And you will get immediate relief
From the headache that goes with it,;
If there's a sore throat, too, crush 2
tablets in 4 tablespoons of water, and
gargle. Those who have learned the
true value of Bayer Aspirin are never
Y
without it in any season of the year,
It's always ready to relieve head-
aches, neuritis, neuralgia, and a long
ist of aches and pains. Gen
uin&lBarer Aspirin does set depress the)
heat.
13AYER
ASPIRIN
In Untamed Ontario
Who wouldn't fish in unspoiled country like this? The scene is et Virgin Polls
Ott. the Ntptgoxt River, Its charm keeps folks returnin every year, John Sea 01
lea
ladeptedeaeo, ns., has fished �tlie lip g n p i o of 35 e
i� years now,.
neva Missing a Teat.