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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-07-27, Page 71 Tatirefiay, ;ally 192a, 111 '71 " altar ttsIGILANI vANC f • taliParAdOtila Speed of Wireless Waves Tae ether waica is the earaier et wirelese .WaVes. Meet not be contiSed with the ether u•Sed by stirg-eontss ati anmathetie. The latter is e,llqu1c3. which can be tottellea, eeen, and smelt; tas other -- well, just what the other is we do pica know yet, tilthetiga in recent, aeare soience has alsteovered a great deal about its marvellous propertiee our great-grandfathers, bellieaed that space, the vast domain In which the earth, the sun, and all the plants float, Was completely empty; that it 'VMS simply a vast -tract of nothingneaa Bat with' the discovery. that such things as lieat anti ligait areocaused by waves, came the 'realization taat this idea of space must be raVised. Nallions of Minute Atoms. 'Waves cannot take place in aothiaagi there must be a medium, of some ldnd • to be threwn into a 1state et agitation. Space. 'could not be ematri 'it mast be •filled Wirth 'some amazing substance, tougher than the earth, yet haying no Weight; more elastic than ate finest steel, yet ineapable .of resisting the passage a solid bodilei through it. If the ether offered a huniciredth part of the resistance of air, the earth waula be burnt to a cinder in, a ante merit owirigeto the feiction set up by its °award rash as it whiala around the 611R. ' Then came the -dis,covery that the ether is not con'fined' anly to the realme of space. It is everywhere, in eveaybady and in everythiag. The most solid mass of iron is really like a sponge in etracture. Though it folks as if it were all one piece, ac- tually it Is composed of eountleas mil- lionst of minute atoms, steparated from each 'other by 'tlay pore and chaansaa And every nook and chink is filled with ether, whiclt occupies ever -paling alert as water oecupies every part at a Saannerged sponge. The most amazing thing ab•out the ether is, the rapidity with, which waves, move through at. Light coming to us froni the •sun, 92,0.0.0000 miles, away, takes tautly eight and a half minutes, to accomplish its journey; its, waves move at the extraordinary speed ot 186,000 iniles • a second. Wireless, waves, also rueh ontw-ards, at •a terrific speed— th,ey can travel round the earth seven and a halt timesin a second! To be 'able to ceary waxes at this speed the ether avast 'be surprisingly elastic and indinitely more rigid than any metal! The more rigid any medium is, Me greater is the 'rapidity with whiob waves or vibrations pass through R.• Tthe wave,s move t.haough air at something less, than 1,100 feet a steeoncl; but- through water they travel four timea as quickly; wailst if they psis through iron brasteel their speed Is increased fifteaefeld, .A sett sub- atance such as rautty will not pass waves at all owing to its lack of rigidity. Passing Through Mountains. Sound waves, and waves:. which tra- vel over the surface of water, grow emaller ea they move outwards, until • finally they die out altogether. But • ether waires, never CO17.18 to au end. • arar dogs- their size decrease, If a wireless station in Britain sends out a s•treasn ot waves, the crest of oae of which, is 15,000 metres. trona the erest of ,another, they will be of exactly the • same size wb.en they reach America, or even Australia, They can pass through bricke and mortar, or ervet great moun- table, .aa easily as through air. • Tree Planting on Pra.irie Farms. Th' offieers in charge of the DO- . minion' tree -planting .work report in- creased. interest an this subject in. all Dares of the Prairie Provinces. The experientei of the paat • few years have impressed on prairie farmersthe • great benefits of belts- of trees "aorosta their farnits and about their farm buildings. The injury that 'has been done to many farmsby sell drift - has led to the dasousisian of tree aaatrting as a remedy at farmer& meet- • ings and 'in Me Mese. The planting ineacesterei ',tete rbbse •growl& Is. be - trig better preparied to receive planta- tions, a.ndi that th,e plantations are be- ing better eared for than in the paste -- Amami Report, Director ofForestry, Ottawa. Closer Check on Forest Fires.' it is. arawelys; of -considenable value to ,know .how fires 'originate, ae small a .stady makes, possible the apalication of preyeatiae. rnea,sttres. Far a oon- elaerable neniber of -yowls, past it has acacia necessary to deaiguate the cause of a lama aiercentaige, of fires as, • known," The perrepentage'of unknown fires for last !masers, however, Showsa cansid.eaable 'situation,Which May be take' n as an indication of material, an- proyeinent in. the attention giTea• to stiala of Alm fireste-Aantial • • Reaort,' Director of Forestry, Ottawa. Splinters. , allien a, &painter gale under the nail and will not readily •eame, out, a oold water barn.dage ;exulted the to of the finger wiI1 Jo time !abeam the salinter end prevent festering. • Day or Night. , lig inventor' claims a new oeMbitia, tam leek for .atitoniebile Steering pests cat be operated ais, areal n .total dark ileal as in bright light, e— ''''VVatah ,your iVaaey a mail hear dipped up in the truth only to :tree - fete hill goal Mahe,• " ORME!) WOMEN NEED RICH BLOOD If the 33100d is Not Xept Pure Health Will Break Down. It is useleso to tell a hard 'Working Woman to take life easily and riet to Worry. To do so Is to asa the almoet impossible But, at the same time, it a the duty of every woman to save her eirength to meet any unuseal dernande. It IS a duty isbe owes herself and famila, for her future health may de- pend upon it, To guard against a complete break- down at health the blood mint be kept ran, red and pure. No other medi- cine does this so well as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This medicine strengthens the nerves, restores the appetite and keeps every orgaa asaltaily toned up. Waimea cermet always rest when they should, but they', ean keep their strength by the occasional use of Dr. WillianitS' Pink Pills. Among those wale 'have found benefit from this medicirae is MM. Cara Conrad, Broad Cove, NS., veto says: "My sysitem was very much run. down, and my blood poor and watery. I suffered a great deal from heada,elies and dizziness; my appetite was poor, and I tired easily. I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Plias and have every reason to be ghat Mat I did so. Soon I felt better, and under the continued is of the pills the headaches and dizziness were gone, and my blood seemed in a bet- ter condition than before. For thia reason I recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Yeti eau get Dr. Williams' Pink through any dealeain medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams" Medi- cine CG., Brockville, Ont. One Cause of Forest Fires. Pracitical experience is what chinas In all walks of life and nothihg 10 more true with regard to ere prevention "A burnt child dreads the fire" is as true 4o -day as it was in olden tiaras, but the ,a-verage citizen has not yet bean burnt and It is to make him realize hris responsibility not- only to himself, but to his family, his neighbor, and the community at large that our efforts should be directed.—Deputy Fire Mar- shal, G. LeWis, Ontario. Lntotit: Kr*er.„.. If you Tait tene of the great depart,- ment 0,10r50, yOU may be unaware what Power 10 reacliTea for Me Many me- chanieal cairtrivances• roiled you—the radiatora, the myriad everarea•a l•entae, the cull tubes, :the elevator that saves, Yea .sie" Many steles,. It 10 only when yo il go down to the third basteateart and see tte power patent that you realize how great is tare meclianical eeergY that is being expeaded. All 10 silent in the, baster-trent; titere are only a fesa men on duty. Yet aurae thaa a score of boilers aTe constantly receiving coal; •auttorne.tac stokers feed them atst enough to natiatain tlae .need- ecl pressures.. The steam from the boilers is rcOnverte.d into electrical energy. Most of the motors are Idle now, but it -you were to Stay taera through a winter ettern000, yeti inight be.astenishea to see on:e after another, appereutl3r ot its! own ;violation, take up ite task. No airman, hand has toadied' them; but eornethilig has hap- pened, Darknesshae settled down first oxi the lower 'Room and 'then' on the amber floor's; one person here and another there has ewitched on the lights. The engines Tealtond to the call for more aower. Another day you might be astaniated at the sudden and ,tualeris activity of some of the meters, What hnsL happened? •A fire has etarted on. one of the upper fIGOTS, the heat et which has Melted. the plugs, ,frorn the automatic fire spriaalere; the amount of water in the' great tank on the roof has, erfaclealy decreased, and the motoreare working tie pump more. What a wonderfully complicated and finely adjuated. power plant 11 is!' Broadly speaking,' every chilling gust, at ward, th,e,t blows .againet the building • setae 'a shiver tare/riga the heating saatem. Every efoadow that crosses the sky and every' gleam of sunalgilet effect the lighting system, Which 10s -o adjusted, its, to respond to every need; the presentee of an overseer.is. searee- lynecesswy. If wa admire thle genius that -has slevistata•• the woadterful plant, how much more should we admire Gad, wee, has. create& fee ate e. body that is far more wonderful! • Many pensionstell us to pray for poWer, but, though prayer la good, there is another ' duty ite perform in order to get power; we must harness ourselves. to a task that requires it. To turn power into an enginertihiat has no "load," is ruinous; ,when a ship pitchers ancl the -propellor comes above the water line the engines, race, and the whale slap trembles,. .God does not Surnames and Their Origin LEYDON Variations—La:Mane, Laydon, Layton. Racial Orlgin—lrish. Source—A given name. Here is a family, name 'which, inainy feria you may consider, Leydon, Lay- dou„ Layton or Lir:Mane seems to be typically English. But it is not. It Is True, the foam Layton does often come from an English siource, but it's. apt that Layton we are speaking of in tap airtiolee You'd- never be mistaken about: the a Gaelic farm' of the name, however.. 11 is "O'Liodthaini." From this, term have some th-e, fdiegoing varied assortments of Anglicized tonna allot them based more uPon, the sound of the Irish name than upon its spelling. The given name from watch this clan name is derive% is "1 -arida -ma" bas•eid upon tile Irisb. word. tor "litany," and, thaTet-ore, likely to, appeal to parents, of religious- - inclination as a suitable name ter aieir eons. The chieftain of this naine who founded the clan came of the same Igoe as the O'Connors. The clan ter- ritory was, ,in TipperarY. STYLES Variation—Stiles. • , Racial Origin—English. Source—A locality. Here is, a family name of very - • simple, though to the average person to -day, particularly the city dwellea, the source might not at <race he appar- ent. " • In most plaices modern. methods of factory production, together with the dheaaniess of hardware, have made the farm gate and the slip -rail fence more economical and handy than the old- fashioned "style" or "stile," as it was Variously spelled. So onear mind does not jump go quickly to, this explana- tion. • The old records are literally cram- med with such namesi as "Peter atte Stile," "Cecilia ad Style," "Reginald ad le Stile," etc. It is interesting to note that thie prefix "at the," used metty ranch iv the same meaner as the Modem Freneh "a la" in contrast with our more modern way "of the" took many foams., abaaetimes a simple eentractecl foam of "a," seinetimes "ade," "ate," "a la," "ad le" and so an. It is interesting also to note that "Ie" and.""la," appear to have been used pretty much as a matter of choice without regard for gender. late 'pewee bygialpa it to Use: marl who haa ne. hard :Casa, thy daya eiMil thea streagth Let ua then rejelei . it our Malt le hard, and eepeciaely If 11 ist luta a little beYand our at/Pentads:for. God's etrength makes perfect our wealaseear VT fl7111 temaeratures and other aorataitiest, eon- . Measuring Jnstruments Mus be Standardied,.: iWoot ardwarial atteeeSBOas earveYing, trade 'Mal °thee activitieg at modem oiyllizatlon detteata 4eqt exeu'ur?, meats of one 10.iia.or airother.: Tbe steel .ilealter meet be able- tp measure ItJIiIiL '.1!JtJVLLII 11 14L DURING 11011 WEATIIER Every mother knows how fatal the hot slimmer menths arelo small eland - ren. Cholera intantum, diarrhoea, ay-, sentry, colic and stomach troubles are rife at thee time riad often a precious little life is lost after only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets 'in the house feels safe. The occasional me of the Tablets" pre- vents stomach and bowel troubles, or If the troutle, comes suddenly—as it generally does' Tablets will bring baby safely, through. They are soad by medicine dealeror by an.ail at, 25 cents a box from the Dr, Williams' Medieine,Co., Brookville, Ont. The Orchestra's "Step -Child." When the average person attends a concert by a sormahona orchestra, he or she le probably apt to follow rthe string section o the ercaestra, more readily 'Mac any other. And of the stringed instruments the violins hold the centre if the stage. Of. the ' celatos, violas and diouble-bass, which go to •complete the string section., the Viola is the lea.st known. kyA,..y people 'think that the viola is very like the 'cello. The viola is the alto violin, Its Strings are timed a balf octaae below ace violin, and a whole oetave above the 'cello: The viola strings are the game as violin strings', . only thicaer and a little longer. The viola le wily a few inches, longer &an the ordinary 111-113, as it Mast else be held at the shoulder, and b-ecause a man's arm has, a ahndt in its reach. , The viola has been termed -the "step- clhild", of the orchestra'ssiring sec- tion. Fon-I:aria it west us.e.a. is said th-at in earlier- times about the .onlyriman -who played' a viola was tbe man 'who wae ea po.or a violinist that he couldn't cruality even for the second violine, Toalay violae are so import- ant that they are entrusted with parts of special prominence, and even solos. There IS' 1110, other tonal effect in the orchestra that can, be mistaken f OT the viola, and the fact that rtatis Instrument is so seldom heard in ado passages Makes- its intassizetion ell the more efeeotive. Burned Fait -rests Pay No Wage. Living forests, arovide.us with wood Material of all kinds for our homes and industries, but bunted. forests' provide no lumber; no work for the working- man, no business, for the merchant end ree freight for the railway or ateam- ship,.. Moat of the land on which our Canadian _forests now atand de not fit for 'agriculture, but it is fit to grow fine daps, of trees to keep our saw- mills., our wagon factoriest, our furni- ture factories and-orir paper male run- ning at full force forever. Let us, all take peat int protecting our valuable forester. , Not to be Flurried... An old Scotsman, David Gordon, who WitS, seriously ill, had been wheedled by his relatives into making a will. They ware gathered about his beicasside watching hina sign it He struggled as faras D -a -v -i, then fell back exhausted, "D, Male Daead, D," urged auephew. "Dee!" ejaculated the old Soot, with feeble Indignation. "I'al dee wheat I'm ready, ye avaricious. waetchl" Scientists stateAhat 11 is possible for disease germs to travel to earth from other planets on the tails of cornetd. 1 APAP.4V- rtime...* *44 +++." 4,•StP it. p 4.-1•4041+4ff'-' OAS 4+44 .44 Mr- *. titik4+.4-4 tot4 VAS& a a "gait. saisaa="4-0, e aste and Health ake Benefit HERE'S a double delight in nastant Posturn—that famous cereal -beverage. Taste finds the full satisfaction of a hot, cornforting mealtime drink, and health finds a real friend—for Posturn is free from any of the drug elements contained in tea and coffee. Thousands of people all over the Instant Postum FOR HEALTH *„. it** At„,,,,,0404.404 "There's a Reason" -a. ..a world use Instant Postum regularly as the better table drink. Suppose you order Instant Postum from your grocer today. Note its re- freshing taste ani benefits to health. You, too, will be a regular Postum user, thereafter. Instant Posta= ia made instantly in the cup at the table, naerely by adding hot water. Mae by Canadian Pasture C. real Co., Ltd. Windsor, Ontario )1)1: • • P31 Wt ptSIL 'POST A BEVERAGE . 4,1 orera, pri, of wheml- ialii4111:6fttel,of 11 thtereal Orr154m Mtc41..,.111.A krItitn Mtn oi • 4 aweratarosztiamet, efz e„rt 441:A: 4 4)+4; 41 ** *** Aitota. treated. wall his Work; tee' airaveyor, &stamps, angles anti time; the trade', weights! and voluines, and the ;scientist etIll farther properties,C1 materials. It is' devices that the apearacy of any' meastured quantity depends 'upon the precision .of the ,inetranient ette ployed for the measure/neat. While the precisian of a measuring instru- ment can be verified by eoMparing its indicatione with. those ef one known to -be accurate, a little consideration 'Shows thwt uflitimatoly, eihter directly or indirectly, it mast be oompared with a, malt or .standard whioh is aceepted by oommon conseht—as illustrations,, tale three fundamental istanclards,, the yard, the patina, and the second. In. 'practice- it is ueual for the Gov - dement -to undertake this weak of cer- tifyingto, the pa, eeision of rneiaartring in- stalments, (espectially where these are cltirectly employed in trade), an,a either to teat all applianceebefore they can pa put to use or to -teat a proportion which ,can: be used as secoadary or re- ferende eltiamitards by manutacturere, traders land others. Formally ,instruinents for measuring mass, volatile and length were the only ones in which aay accuracy Or agree- ment was considered necessary, but under modernCondtitions it as been found necessary to establish addition- al standards of measurerne,nt. The International Bureau of•Weights and IVIeasures, Sievrea, France, en- .. able' different countries in the world to be supaSied with :copies of the stand - aide agreed upon by an; International Committee, representing hearlya every ciyiliizesl ocsuinitryo Single nationsare provided for by .such national basitita tioris as the, National Physical Labora tory, Englland, anti the Bureau. of Standarasi Of the United,States,•ashere -Marta different , aristurraente are .kr . . eri- flea, aol muds research de undertaken. While Ca -nada has not, as yet,, large central organization correspond- ing to these laboratories, muoh of the work undertaken by them Is done at the Government Daboratotries at Ot- tawa:. hi. the Survey Laboratories of the Department of the Interior- a large volume and. variety of inisttrumernite are tested annually. The. measuring ,stnnmenta 'veTilied at ails laboratory' include :chronometers! and: *Mabee, eeekesreaaa ,caf fiesagtav eying . intent's., barromietersa—aael azeisature gaugea'orrhermometers, telestopes, ae--.- 841narder Liniment for sale everywhere To Cultivate Markets for Canada's Minerals. Dr. C. Cainsiell, Deputy Minister of Mines, has beea named. by the Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister ot Mines and Minister of the Interior ; as dele- gate to represent Canada at the Inter- national Geological GengTess, to. be held, in Brussels., Belgium, in August next. • 'Phist oongreast, at which all -the lead- ing mining- countries of the world will be represented', is held triennially, The kat sessiora, however, was that head in Oanadaaini 1913, the war hearing made aubsequent sespiena anti' the present iinpessible. Eight Canadian geolegarte, moat of them representing Canadian universities, wl1L attend the cong-ress. Dr. Camsell hasealready left for Eng- land, h10 intention being to make a close,study ot the market possibilities there for .CEunadtiati intner.altst. In -view of• the , dm:penciling enactment of high tariff legislation in. the T.Taited, States tending to restrict the market for our muneratls in that country, it is of great impertaace to the mineral indeed:IT that new markets; be cultivated. This subject will. be fully converael with the Imperilal Mineral Resources Bur- eau, wilio have already -shown a keen interest in the development of a ma.r- ket for Canadian. products. Anaong other minerals to be, considered in this regard are graphite, tar sands, feld- spar and bentonite. The last-mention- ed is a clay used in the manufaeture of textiles, very high-grade deposits, ot which bave recently been discovered in Alberta and British Columbia. The teams: ot peace have divested Germany of stome of her best minerial territorye notaibly Aleace-Lorraine and Poland, and there da, a posaibilibey of developing a market for certain of our minerals n t.hat country. It is. under- stood, that Germaa interests, have we ready made tentative encash -les re- specting' the poosiibility of obtaiallig iron ore from Newasundaancl. While in Germany Dr. Gainsaid also hopes. to in, vestigate methods perfected there ibr the briquetting of egad, a subject whioh 10 ot vital importance to the Prairie Provineea. He will also give -special at -Gentian to phosphates; and other mineral fertilizers. • ee-se Pat \Mani Ali Englishman, a Scotsman, Mid au Irishmen were arguing as te who hacl bad certain thinge the longest. The Elegillethinan said, "I've lind 'this horse ever since it was a colt." The Seetsmin said, "I've bad taste ceiv ever SIGOS it was, a calf." "Well, that's nothing," exclaimed title Iriehnlan. "rye ,hed tale cart ever since it Was a wheallatitoev'." laaratlier (to the Vicar): "Oh, please sir, / was agoin' tc ask you, eould ajar, thing be dello t.o charige pare little Lloyd Ceorge's nstne 'ere? The thild's 'ad to .suffer aumMat duel. 'E Can't do natilin' right Siete is father ehantt- ed VileWS abeut tho Prime tlihtister!" iSe.itJE No. AMitfoifk*15 BACK ON JOB :. AND FEELS FINE Chas. Davis Was Often Forced to Lay Off From Work Days at a Time Before He Began Taking Tanlac Stornach Trouble Now En. tirelY Gone. "Tandac dM me so rintch good tbat should like to tell everybody about it," said Charles H. Davis, 24 Croethwalte Ave,, Hamilton, Ont., a popular ma- ehlaist "My kidneys gave me so much trou- ble that I often had to lay off from work for two or three (Mae at a time. I had awful nagging pains across ale mall of my back and I often went for a whole day without eating, be- cause of the severe peens la t„be pit of my stomach after every. meal. I had frequent spells of weakness and be- came so dizzy at times that I couldn't eee where I was going arid would bump into people in tire street. I just felt tired out ald the time and wae get- ting weaker every day. "But Tenlac has aid rae of these troubles and I'm right an the job every day no -w and am Just feeling good and getting etrongerall the time. Tanlac is certainly a wonderful medicine." Tanlaa is sold by all good druggists. Advt. The soot of wood has been mirartely analyzed and found to -contain 15 dif- ' ferent ;substances. ailnard's a:lamer-ft Relieves Neuralgia 'Canada's forest resources are essen- tially of -coniferous -natire, the hard- woods as a whole forming about 3 per aent. of the total quantity of iumb.er prOduced. Okraerloya Pleases;D's:aka:adie Bu DOG DISEASES and Bow to Feed Bailed Free to any Ad- drees by the Author. 211;91111-jeeetl°27tetrhCS�tleIneto. New York. U.S.A. for * we€zki j, Mao. • Price • mus,,t fun ineormaila). en !la Co., Lid,. .75 Aaleisilara B LT1N artla-RPAGilt,RE PalaTa al , TION hose, 125Wand assd, a a suaieot to apprO1+01 gt 100'04 tale Canada York ',F34,4114* Co.. ; a aorae ta, On t No Pause :for Worry. , His corteirs—"I hope, Richard ite rat been blighted , by that rael girl!! Hits sister --- "Don't worry' dear Dicky, isi leas snitch infatuated with him- eelf ,to be injured by any external lave, affair." ' MONEY °nulls, Send a Doininiort Expreas Momsy Order. They are payable everyw The path fof dut3r- generally pa the road to happiness. ,proportion to ihs size, the al- low has a larger mouth than any other bird. Y.A.14i,MOL1TH, /c.a. The Orightal,and Only Genuine. - Beware of xvittations sold on the •Merits of MINARLYS LINIMENT" OARS E SALT L A N A L T i.-.., ....1,3p1k Carlota. TORONTO jaLleiVitoi•-t-Kz„,„__ O. A. CUFF ... .25:22ttliti Wash With Cuticura Soap and Have a Clear Slat Bathe with the Soap and hot wa- ter on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap. If any signs of pim- ples, iedness or roughness are pres- ent smear with the Ointment an d let it remain five minutes befo re -bathing. Always include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Soap 25c. Ointment 2S and Sec. TilICUM 25C. Sold throughout theDorninion. CanadianDepot: Lyman, Lindted,344 St. Paul St., W., Montreal. 'Cutinura, Soap shaven without roue. g. Pizikharres VegetaIe 'Compound Cobourg, Ontario. --"For many yeara 1 have had troubles with my nerves ancl have been in a general run-dowai condition. for some time. I colad not do my work half the time because of trouble every month. I was told of Lydia E. Pinddiama Vegetable Compound by friends and. advised to • try it. It has done me good and I. strongly recommend it. Since have- taken it I have been able to de all my own. work and I also know - friends who have found it good. You can use -these facts as a testimonial." ELLEN FLATTERS, BOX '761, Cobourg, Ontario. Any woman in this condition shoulcl take the Vegetable Compound, for it has helped other women and so it should help you. For nearly fifty years, this good old-fashioned root and. herb medicine, which contains no narcotics nor harmful drugs, has been the standard medicine for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women. who have been troubled with such ailro.ents as displacements, in-- flammation, ulceration., irregularities, eta Lydia E. Plakbana's Private Text - Book . Upon "Ailments Peculiar to • 'Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, yout„ • are not getting Aspirin at all Acept only an "unbroken mokage" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which „contains ,direCtiOns and. dose worked out by pliysicians during 2 years and proved safe by millions for, Cotds ' . lieadaolie RheunlatiSm, Toothache Neuralgia Neurtfts. Earache Lurubago Pain, Pain boxo.fA of 11?, tabletemaa leo bottles et .24 aspirie a tho trittlA iertrO iNtsiat.,r0 1,5 Otatuttio,d,latolyet rittimitrteitwo elMoniit iinticsoldogiatieb klaikviiolod. Whist it Is wen',Utiown that ket4in Intane i30Yet nntyinfitettire, to Stsstst 11 Dssilaesiurist frolimlos,-t4.7otloiti es:ps. Conspittly' ittrousioti 5050' gonettti ttlinte 1111,011; the %oar setae":