The Huron Expositor, 1920-01-09, Page 2•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seasonable Goods
Perfection Oil Heaters are in
constant demand at present.
For the baby, for the sick, for
the chilly part of the house.
Buy one and save freeze ups.
Price $7.00 & 8.25.
• If you are shipping we have a special val-
ue, double strapped sewed halter 1 1-4 inch
leather $1.75. Extra heavy russet halter,
sewed $1.90.
Stable Shovels
Stable Brooms
Sheep Shears, English make 4,• • •
Orenoid, for lice, per can... • • • • • .0
prayers, each ••••.•• ••
Axes... ......
Axes,. handled ..... •s••••••••••
$1.00 to $1.25
....$1.25 to $1.50
.$L25 to $1.50
$1.50,
XCut Saws 4a• wiriaa
•• • •
Snow Shoes. .. .............
• •
0 0 • ••• ....
00410 •
•-. • 0 0 • 0000
• • • • • • • .
•••
$1.00
$1.85
$2.25
$7;00
$4.50
G. A. Sills, Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE MY.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS „ -
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
M. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
C. P. R. TIME TABL2
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TRORONTO
Goderieh, leave
Blyth
Walton
Guelph
RM. pm.
6 20 1.80
• 8.58 2.07
712 2.20
948 4.58
AGENTS FROM TORONTO
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. ;
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
math, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John!
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, I
Beechwood; M. McEwen,Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, N6. 3, Seaforth.*
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.55 a, m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
6.53 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. in. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
Points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
0 8.16 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto.
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m. p.m.
7.13 3.56.
Londesboro
Clinton 7.33 4.15
Brucefield ...... 8.08 4.33
Kippen 8.16 4.41
- Hensel' 8.25 4.48
Exeter . . .. 8.40 5.01
Centralia 8.57 5.13
Wingham, depart 6.35 3.20
Belgrave 6.50 3.36
Blyth 7.04 3.48
Going North a.m. p.m.
London, arrive 10.55 6.15
London, depart 8.30
Centralia 9.35
Exeter 9.47
Hensall 9.59
Kippen 10.06
Brucefield 10.14
clinton ....... . ... 10.30
Londesboro 11.28
Blyth ..... 11.37
IkAgrave 11.50
Whagbana arrive 12.05
4.40
45 Doesn't hurt a 13it! Drop a little
N,7 Preezone.on an aching corn, instantly
et` •,',!, that corn stops hurting, then you lift
6:
' it right out. Yes, magic!
16
Toronto, leave
Guelph, arrive
Walton
Blyth
Auburn
Goderich
8 10 5.10
9 30 C.30
12.03 9.04
12.18 9.18
12.28 9.30
12.5 9.56
Connections at Guelph Zunction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago; and all in-
termediate points.
9
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
6.24
6.40
6.57
7.05
7.18
7.40
A tiny ;bottle -of Freezone costs but a,
few cents at any drug store, but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, -without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of a. "iincinnati geania. , A is wonderful.
MON. TUE. 'WEB.
;
4e-"
vad 1
THU.
FRL
V NCOUVER
T1U4I1TrflL
arciron40;itco
Ways)
uver
Tonoidfol'
WINNIPEG
kr-oosionolne sunnier, OCTOBER 5th. feligisi
TORONTO
(UNION STATlON)
9.15 P.M.
DAILY
MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT
Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist and
Colonist Cars. First-class Day Coaches,
Parlor Car through the Rockies.
Sunday, Monday. Wednesday, Friday
Canadian National all the way.
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday
'A., North Bay, Cochrane and Canadian Of atiesal.
+nation front Canadian Natlortat Tlekol Agents. oar
At. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, TORONTO
Toronto - Winnipeg
1..14rui Cana
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, Jan. 9tI;, 1919.
KAISER WAS BItTITAL.
Very Candid ()AMAMI(' by a Former
Friend.
Capt. Lothar' Persius, - German
Naval Attache at Washington for a
number of years long before the war,
and. subsequently Germany's leading
naval critic,- 'devotes a good deal Of
space •in his "Personal Reminla
scences" to acrid ridicule of the. on
,‘
sacred person of the Kaiser, and t
advocacy of the proposition that Ge
man officers guilty lot atrociti
should be punished: Perhaps nothin
written by a prominentiGerman sine
the war ended so amazingly illu
trates the apparent change in th
point of view of at least some Ge
mans; says the Berlin corresponden
of the New York thin. Of the Kaise
Capt. Persius says:
"There are no great men in th
eyes of their ealets. William 1
never was a great man in the ey
of anybody, although he was ever as
suming a heroic pose, whether th
occasion was solemn or ridiculous
But William II. in the eyes of h
valets and attendants was not onl
not great, he was even contemptibl
small, mean and cowardly, enjoyin
the humiliation, degradation an
pain he indicted upon those in h
power. _ .
"With my own eyes I have see
him dash the contents of a half
filled champagne glass into the fac
of an admiral who happened to b
'standing near him on the bridge o
a vessel. I saw him scrape the c,avia
• oft WS sandwich andalling the mes
into the eyes of some officer of ran
unfortunately within reach of the im
perial 'joker.' Of course, all thes
'pranks' were perpetrated when his
• Majesty was in a state of intoxica
tion, which at times happened t
occur early in the morning."
"A cruiser was at target practice
William II. was on board, the sun
smiling, the weather calm and beau
tiful. William II. happened to be in
the 'best' of humor. With his strong
right hand he was .dealing blows
right and left, as- he 'was wcint to do
on occasions like this. His favorites
considered themselves fortunate
when . they received an imperial
punch."
"On the bridge his body surgeon
was standing, leaning backward
• against the railing. The old man, a
general in' rank, seemed to be tired
from standing. He was leaning heav-
ily upon the railing, bending back-
ward and dreamily looked into the
sky.
"Suddenly William II. sprang in
front of the old man and in a most
cruel and indecent manner (by hit-
ting the old . man a violent blow in
a tender spot) inflicted terrible pain.
In doing this the Emperor said some-
thing vulgar which I, standing sev-
eral paces away from him, could not
fully understand. •
The poor old general staggered.
One could tell by the expression ot
his face that he was half mad from
pain. He held on to the railing with
his hands, and half fainting sank up-
on his knees. v . •
"The Emperor, proud of his splen-
did 'joke,' laughed vehemently. But
when he saw the result his 'prac-
tical joke had he merely turned
away, without a word of apology. The
old surgeon was no longer. persona
grata. He had winced while receiv-
ing an, imperial favor!
"The bridge of the vessel was
crowded with officers of high rank
and other dignitaries. While the
Emperor was talking to some one
his adjutant, an admiral, happened
to turn his back. Immediately the
imperial right fist shot out and hit
the admiral in the small of the back
-a powerful blow.
"The admiral was• stunned and
reeled while the Kaiser made a
sneering, filthy remark which can-
not be repeated in print. All the offi-
cers, diplomats, , bluejackets ad at-
tendants heard the Kaiser's remarks,
for he shouted, and all the men of
course were grinning while the ad-
miral was doubled up with pain.
"It was a nauseating spectacle to
me.' Slowly and gradually many
things have becorhe known of late -
things that throw a sinister light
upon dark passages. The Emperor
blames the generals, ,claiming they
acted contrary to his drders; the son
accuses Ludendorff and Tirpitz; Tir-
pitz accuses Bethraann-Hollweg and
the latter accuses the former in turn.
"For instance, if Wilhelm is right
the execution of Miss Cavell was
ordered by a general who happened
to be, drunk. Well, why ha this
general not been tried? Whee are
state tribunals? If it does n t try
this general or if it merely white-
washes him, we ought to thank our
enemies for cleaning up, even only
in part, the Augean stable we our-
selves failed to clean."
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In Old japan.
Inscriptions on a workman's cap
or back, stating the occupation and
name of employer, are said to be
customary in many part of Japan.
The Japanese are very much alike
physically. Recent measurements
taken of an infantry regiment show-
ed no variation, except a couple of
inches in height, or twenty pounds
• iu weight.
The Japanese are expert garden-
ers. They give such individual atten-
tion to each blossom that wonderful
results are obtained. Native garden-
• ers have been known to help the buds
of delicate and choice flowers to
open by gently fanning them.
Seven pounds a year is said to be
sufficient to enable a man to live in
Japan -that is, pay for board and
lodging -and many have been known
to manage on three pounds a year. '
A Japanese auction is a most sol-
emn affair. The purchasers do not
call out their bids or nod, but they
write their names, together with the
amounts they are willing to pay, on
slips of paper. Then the slips, hav-
ing been placed in a box, are looked
through, and the articles awarded to
the persons -who had made the high-
est offer.
The Japanese festivals number five
each year. They are easily remem-
bered: lst of first month, New Tear;
3rd ot third month, Feast of Dolls
for girls; 5th of fifth month, the Dajf
for the God and Goddess of Lore;
Sth of ninth month, Feast Of ChrifiT
anlbelmum,
New Treatment that
Knocks Rheumatism
75e BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER
Up in Syracuse N. Y., treatment for
rheumatism has been found that hundreds of
users say is a wonder, yeporting eases That
seem little short of miraculous. Just a few
treatments even in the very worst cases seem
to aocomplish wonders even after other rem-
edies have failed entirely. It seems to
neutralize the uric acid and lime salt deposits
in the blood, driving all the poisonous clog-
ging waste from the system. Soreness, pain,
stiffness, swelling just seem to melt away and
vanish.
The treatment first introduced by Mr. Delano
is so good that its owner Wants everybody
who suffers from rheumatism or who has a
friend s� afflicted, to get a free 7e package
from him to prove just what it will do in
every case before a penny is spent Mr.
Delano says:. "To prove that the Delano
treatment will positively overcome rhetuna-
Cam. no matter how -severe, stubborn or long
standing the case, and even after all other
treatments have failed, I will, if you have
never previously used the treatment send
you a full size 75c package free if you will
send your name and address with 10c to
help pay postage and distribution expense
to me personally.
F. II. Delano, 1687 Griffin Square Bldg.,
Syracuse, N. Y. I can send only one Free
Package to an address.
FADS AND FASHIONS •
Women in England stated the fad
for wearing monocles, and once a
while you see some one here affect-
ing the new fashion. It might sug-
gest that other one-sided fad of wear-
ing only one earring, were it tot for
the fact that the reason 'given for
wearing the monocle is that it is to
relieve some defect th one eye. When
only one eye is „out of kilter why wear
glasses on[ both eyes? That is the
argument; still there is small chance
of the monocle corning into great
popularity because of the difficulty of
keeping it adjusted.
Bright royal purple seems to have
come into sudden favor at the ,winter
resorts, though it is not one of the
colors that has been predicted for
high favor in the spring, It
is not, for gowns that one sees
this purple, but rather for sport
clothes. Purple hats for sport are
especially affected by the smart visi-
tors of the Southern resorts.
The off -the -face ' hat is gradually
winning its way in this country. Paris
took to it eagerly enough, but Amer-
icans took their time. One thing that
will make it popular for spring is
wheat the milliners call the cuff -a
sort of vizor -like extension that is at-
tached to the crown like a --piece of a
second 'brim. eirhis is only a few
inches wide, aed generally is found on-
ly in front, tapering off. at the sides. It
is sometimes arranged to come well
down over the eyes, affording shade
and protection to the eyes as well as
leaking the hat more becoming to most
faces.
Small rings sewed ono blouses and
frocks as ornaments are much in vogue.
They are used instead of bead, trim-
ming and sometimes in connection with
strands of beads, the steel rings being
very effective with steels beads in
;strands.
Bows are very good as triimning.
Sometimes a taffeta evening frock
will be trimmed with bows of the taff-
eta. , Bows of tulle or chiffon are some
times used, and bows of inch -wide pi-
coted ribbon used at regular as a trim-
ming device are trim and smart.
Woolen yarn is sometimes used in
Catarrh of the
Stomach is
D angerous
"Thousands Have It and Don't Know
It," Says Physician., Frequently
Mistaken for Indigestion -How to
Recognize and Treat,
"Thousands of people suffer more
or less constantly from furred, coated
tongue, bad breath, sour burning
stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling
in stomach, bitter eruictations, gas,
wind and stomach acidity and call it
indigestion when in reality their trou-
ble is due to gastric catarrh of the
stomach," writes a New York physi-
cia- Cnatarrh of the stomach is danger-
ous because the mucous membrane
lining of the stomach is thickened and
a coating of phlegm covers the sur-
face so that the digestive fluids can-
not mix with the food and digest
them. This condition soon breeds
deadly disease in the fermented, mi -
.assimilated food. The blood is pol-
luted and carries the infection
throughout the body. Gastric ulcers
are apt to form and frequently an
ulcer is the first sign of a deadly
cancer.
In catarrh of the stomach a good
and safe treatment is to take before
meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated
Magnesia in half a glass of hot
water as hot as you can comfortably
drink it. The hot water, washes the
mucous from the stomach walls and
draws the blood to the stomach while
the bisurated magensia is an excel-
lent solvent for mucus and increases
the efficiency of the hot water treat-
ment. Moreover the Bisurated Mag-
nesia will serve as a powerful but
harmless antacid which will neutra-
lize any excess hydrochloric acid that
may be in your stomach and sweeten
its food contents. Easy, natural di-
gestion without distress of' any kind
should soon follow. Bisurated Mag-
nesia is not a laxative, is harmless,
pleasant and easy to take and can -be
obtained from 1* any local druggist.
Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesia
with other forms. of magnesia, millte,
citrates, etc., but 'get it in the pure
bisurated form (powder or tablets),
preparedepeciaUy for this purpose.
sall skein ,
leather ha'
haps ton
wool yarn e
strand of 1'
frock of 1.•
girdle tri •
yarn twl • •
goods.
On sor i suits you will
see rep.- - coat collars,
some ex • e eld time black
velvet fill
The r -1 new French
type •
incresee • ,
of the Fu,rr'
the semer'
footgear le --
long po rtiw vamp slipper
being far 4
Stripes c' sorts are pre-
dicted for .- the shops that
have alre,, display their
ginghams fine cotton goods
for springy ---ony stripes both
large and - .11 Sor-e very interest-
ing effect eeill he reociiiced in Bel-
ing strips e eanele of the materhil
with the r', ----*e? ri7-ning in opposi-
tion to the of the frock
Whatever You may. think about
chenille doth on veile there , is is no
doubt but that they are becoming. A
new comeleeion veil is described as
consisting of fine flesh colored thread
with tiny black velvet spots very
close together, These are likewise be-
coming. One new veil has a row of
silk tassels all along the lower edge
which fall when the veil is adjusted
below the chin.
JANUARY 9, 1920
trimming. A smart
;), skein of per -
o! coarse orange,
twisted about a
etent leather. In a,
an interesting
ests of orange
Y a roll of the
by smart women
v-; still at many
se: --,,cently given for
)t'--1.1.es this type of
-In-existence, the
trimming O..' • ^ `matPeals by arrang -
?
MILLIONS OF SALVES IN SOUTH
AFRICA.
A serious race problem is arising
in South Africa, as a result of the
relations between the whites eand the
natives. Most unusual restrictions
are imposed on the natives. So
severe are they in fact that William
Charles Scully, -writing in the Edin-
burgh Review, characterizes the con-
ditions under which tehy live as slav-
ery. He offers a severe indictment
of the white races, both . Boer and
British, for the treatment they are
according the blacks. He writes in
part:
In South Africa We are confronted
bya very ominous situation. Within
the Union limits there is a population
of over six million souls, only; a mil-
lion and a quarter of whom are
European, and throughout the greater
area comprised by the four provinces
-Cape, Transvaal, Free State and
Natal -such a stringent and illiberal
color line is drawn, and not alone have
the non-European inhabitants no voice
in the management of the country,
but their social and economic condi-
tions are such as to .practically debar
them from advancement. Moreover
they are subjected' to vexatious dis-
criminating laws, and are the victims
of a deep and growing race prejudice
on the part of the Europeans.
Many people are under the delusion
that the English South African, as a
rule, is the natives' protector, while
the Dutchman is habitually the nat-
ives' oppressor. Unfortunately this
is by no means the case. Neither
race is prepared to treat the native
'or the colored man with liberality.
The law regarding natives and col-
ored people is different in the four
respective provinces of the Union. In
only one particular is it uniform --in
the Parliament of the Union no native
or colored man may take a seat. In
the Cape Province,- white, black and
colored have an equal right to , the
franchise, but in various Acts of Par
-
liarnent, discrimination between the
races is distinctly made. One import-
ant measure -the Natives' Land Act
of 1913 -which forbade, under string-
ent
penalties, the hiring of land to
natives practically throughout the
Cape Province, has been declared ultra
vires on the ground that it conflicted
with the Act of Union, but there is
little doubt that before long the latter
Act will be amended to suit the sit-
uation. Of late years laws of increas-
ing stringency on the subject of squat-
ting have been enacted. A special
law relating to Cape Town and Port
Elizabeth has been -passed, which pro-
vides that no native who is not a
?ti
registered voter can sleep in ei ier
of these cities except a domestic s rv-
vent on his master's premises. °ca-
tions with sheet -iron huts have been
established in the environs, but these
are disgracefully overcrowded - as
many as sixteen people sometimes
sleeping in one small room: It is in
fact impossible for all the natives em-
ployed at the docks, or in handling
merchandises or at other unskilled
abor, to be accommodated in the lo-
cations referred to. Nevertheless na-
ives are continually arrested for
breaking a law which it is a physical
mpossibility for them to obey. Yet
he very existence of the communities
nvolved depends upon the labor of
hese natives. If the latter were to
e eliminated, all business would stop
s inevitably as would a watch with
broken spring.
The conditions- under which the na-
ives live in the. -locations established
n the environs of the towns of the
ape Province -and, in fact, of South
frica generally -are most pitiful.
here is no fixity of tenure, 'and the
lots allotted are preposterously
mall. The inhabitants are heavily
axed, but the taxes are not spent for
heir benefit. Utter squalor and dis-
omfort usually reign. At places
uch as Port ElizabethGrahamstown
nd Somerset East, while the Euro -
an death -rate is about fourteen per
,000, that of the natives is in the
eiglalsorhood of seventy. There is no
ossibility of social or intellectual
dvancement. Municipal officers ad-
inister the local by-laws fitfully,
ften reviving some long dormant
egulation, of the existence of which
he natives were- unaware. During
n outbreak of typhus fever in
ueenstown, Cape Vrovince, in 1917,
ck people were pulled out of bed,
nd their bedding, after being soak -
d in disinfecting liquid, was thrown
ack at thein, wet.
Cattle comprise the I only form of
ealth the native jvalues. Whenc, af-
r long zind faithful service on a
rm, a native employee has acquired
small herd, he is apt to be dismiss_:
because his master grudges _lijm
asturage. It is not uncommon;
pecially in one of the often -recurring
oughts, to see natives wandering a -
ng the roads with their dwindling
rds of emaciated kine, vainly seek -
g a refuge, In the 'end the few an -
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Incorporated in 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,600
Over 120 Branches
The .Molsons Bank
The saving habit
like all other good habits is the result of resolution and practice.
By depositing regularly a portion of your earnings in THE
MOLSONS BANK, the saving habit is soon, acquired.
Your. money grows by the addition of the interest which we pay
at current rates oi savings bank deposits. It is safe, and can be
drawn upon when really needed.
Avoid careless spending by opening a savings account with us.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St, Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
irnals left alive will be purehased for
the price of an old song by some Eu-
ropean, and the unhappy seller will
again enter service, and the prospect
, of a repetition of his gruesome
. ex-
perience in view.
In the mines and cities the native,
cut off from family life and from the
salutary influence exercised by con-
tact with his clan, loses his ethical
basis. In a large number of cases
' he takes to drink, and forms casual
connections with women of his class.
: And yet, wonderful to relate, he re -
1 mains law-abiding and responsive to
' sympathetic treatment. One Orange
peculiarity of the native is his power
and moral resilience. A European
who has once made a bad false step
seldom or never fully recovers hi
self-respect. No doubt society is
largely responsible for this. But with
, the native it is quite different; under
sympathetic treatment a habitual
criminal will become quite trust-
worthy: One of the most estimable
natives 1 know was a few years ago
a member of a gang of murderous
robbers which terrorized Johannes-
burg. Yet this man I would now im-
plicitly trust in any capacity.
Natal .was granted a liberal consti-
tution in 1856, but in 1865 a law was
enacted which practically disfranchis-
ed the native. In the Free State both
natives and" colored pee le are dis-
franchised,incon-
venient and degrading : disabilities.
and are subji t to They have-th carry passe4-when mov-
ing from place to place; and are not
permitted even to hire -grazing from
European farmers. Some of the mun-
icipal regulations in force are grotes-
quely oppressive. For' instance; no
girl of ,the age of sixteen is permit-
ted to Hire, even, with her parents,
in a location unless she be' in uropean
service. In the Free State there is a
law in force common to all municipal
areas -under which all females over
the age of sixteen have to take out
passes, for which a substantial charge
is made. The police are in the habit
of making domiciliary visits, and bit-
ter complaints are made regarding
their treatment of girls approaching
the taxable ate. The municipal loca-
tions are unspeakably wretched places
as a rule. The miserable huts are
built upon small plots, and are thn%
huddled grievously together; Yetiin.
many of these locations any native
found outside the door of his hut
after nine o'clock p.m, is of,
liable to
arrest, fine and imprisonment.
The foregoing points to a thinly -
disguised system of slavery -slavery
in which there are many masters in-
stead of one, and in which there is
no individual ' responsibility for the
welfare of the slave, or for his main-
teNtnce when decrepit.
"OASCARETS" WORK
WHILE YOU SYMP.
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach*
Sluggish Liver and Bowels.
Take Cascarets tonight.
Ftirte'd Tongue, Bad Taste, Iscligess-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Heade
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which rause your stom-
ach to beeoane filled with =digested
food, which sours and ferments like gar-
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold misery -indigestion, foul
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
na,useating, A Casearet to -night will
give your constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you outl by
morning. They work while you -Sleep,
a 10 -cent box from, your druggist will
keep you feelinz good. for m.ont3is.
OTHER TABLETS NOT
• ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross."
are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin -only an acid imitation. .
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
of knowing that you are getting, genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago; Neuritis, and for
Pain generally. Made in Canada.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
larger sized 'Bayer" packages can be
had at drug stores.
'Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
, Monoacitieaeidester of Salieylicacid.
: While it is well known that Aspirin.
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations,theTablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
• with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
The Greatest Name
In Goody -Land'
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j u iNvEy LEY'S 14101
FRUIT
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MADE
IN
CANADA.
SEALED TIGHT - KEPT RIGEIT
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51