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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-15, Page 6�. $. FORSTER ` NOS tell Throat ¥adicine, University of t:'New York Ophthal. Ural :Instttnto, Moorefield's Golden Square Throat Hos- don, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran- a iiteaforth, third Wednes- eaeh .month from 11, a.m. to sofa, 68 Waterloo Street, South, Hord:. Phone 267, Stratford. • a. CONSULTING ENGINEERS James, Proctor $ Redfern, Ltd. E. M. Proctor, B.A..Sc., Manager 36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can. Bridge., Pea. SysPyavveemenlnel eratomWaterworks,eewe Schools, Public Halle .iroualngs. Factories. Arbi- trations. Litigation. Our ly t of the rooms we we ear ar'clients MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO. Specialists in Health and Accident Insurance. Policies liberal and unrestricted. Over $1,000,000 paid in losses. Exceptional opportunities for local Agents. • 904 ROYAL BANK BLDG.. 2773-50 Toronto, Ont. JAMES McFADZEAN Agent for Ilowick Mutual Insur- .ance Company. Successor to John Harris, Walton. address BOX 1, BRUSSELS or !'HONE 42. 2769x12 • LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to lean. , J. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main tsr.reet. Seaforth. PROUDFOOT- KTLT.ORAN AND HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic. etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W Prnudfoot, E.G., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. 4. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario V eterin= tryC01lege, and honorarymember of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street. Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calla received at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- arinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL • DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's 'diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose end throat. Consulation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, 'Tuesdays and Fridays; S a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; member of College of Phyhicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 66. Hensall, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth tNaueusi crop i,npra nuke's Service.) "In the Pacific Northwest, wheat sruut spores live over winter in the soil aad the ordinary treatment with formaldehyde is not effective unless Intent has been a rotation 01 crops ii hick causes the stout spores to die. "An a consequence, dense clouds of rani! spores, which may he seen for tile:, arise from the lie eshers and •.,d wheat contagion over the en- u:o ouuutry," says Sir. V. Stdalcuss- ,.' .. l' -Tie Auili') t'hewlcal Cont- Su:uctimes wh,'n this smut cloud . • p1 :,perly (1020 d with alt', a picee of IL ;rc or tail will (treks a spark in Itc ,i;'.trator an,l the result is an 'team!, veers.. there a (hirneen'inch a' I''..r. nee (lines to pi,,'i•a and : n k:!lu,:• and injuring the crt•w. i';1,' ti•he.ii smut lax :lit:Uuitlt! IO ,l„hul''. 11 i:i 1:1 (sheat in- - rely pri v'•nta bee by ireal- '•t •ol the reed. bol 'So ;((inns has i! 1,e,'0:u, that th.• As''':'ic,ua Depart - !nerd of AC' ,'milli r,• II:^: a st•pal•ate 'r fur amid;,' I 'It gill b„ v, oil far Ihr• Canadian t: I" I,'1-., 1u 1,1' „-111 mem tree, ever gr a ten.; (Ott'enched d'hil„ ll is ceul- p, i..ulisly easy." (.`::,n„e:,l ' 1,•p f,..vn,n .',, nt N. (vice,) ''in !.ser. reduced s lac Ile sten 1,1 1,r'1t•, le to oltl Ilis- 1' :,'.k'•1! Ire 111 al' Car et e,t':nin al the leronLal lumi'ktt and is divided ,ntu r+. ., hulnog."taus halves by Ite..tn.; of an Inceoious ::,'p:tr.uur inn, whirl) the semen., is p'''ii - -This din Iiis ;and mix's the grain SO ei'ettly 1Ii.•I 1i": Iwo puri ions tray be weighed w'I'hout the iarlance of 11101'e titan a P•w (:rains." says Chi,'f Culver, of the '!'ol'''io Produce Exchange. "The object rii' this ie that when th'e grain arrives at i:e destination and the buyer should complain of lis quality, a re -inspection can elways be demanded from the identical saut- ple from which the tir',t inspection was made. "These res^eve portions are kept for rev' rtl month:-, and in case of ex- pel I. they prove invaluable in settling complaints as 10 quality, "Itapectinm r.uw'ndays is all otll- -'. tl and the rosy, -tor cannot be tam- pe:ad with l'io'ns" fid• has no idea grain he it inspecting. Grain ., - ..'semi, is as Tillable as the coin- er silver.” .kiirankautthzstumps Phone 46. Coroner for the County of .1•. ii. i;:..;1':' ;..i:iii 1, . • and Huron. ..,re: of '... 'vinic: t',., . utiGte DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- I lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don,. England. Office—Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night calls. answered from residence, Victoria street, Seaforth.• AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be ,made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth :;for The -Expositor Office. Charges mod - '(crate and satisfaction guaranteed. R. T. LUKER Licensed -auctioneer for the County Huron. Sales attended to in ail oft'> county. Seven years' ex- ein>,itoba and Saskatehe- onable. Phone NA. Centralia P. O., $. left at The Huron Seaforth, promptly • ' 1, I'i. i. I.. :•. .. :-Int ,-, r;'ttig is a veal pint:,:: n no lit,- t.:.:n win is 1..rtuir.e in a t ,r: -over r,.;.. „', I" iho m:.n, ho is p„y r I,,;:-.1 on idle s.ulnlplaudt r II) the 11U111l s, ha in kl":a. g .;'it f..:tn at a compare.- !iv. -.1)" low lI'nee. "The m;l,s', gnickcnt :ca:l most. economical v.a•r of cle:u'irg 0111 alum! to soil '-i' s. i -i ti nth a stump - miller and Wile rep'.” :nits Sir. If. S. e..;nadiao Steel & bb'itr Co. •. -.The mee or n pl:lley block so de- �.ig;let] Ihi,.t oily nit'nbrr of them can he used Ip dglble, (rills, al' quad- ruple the pi -,Wer ui Ili : ::,rhino, will ran gn,•i t)te tuo:a SI el amps without fail, Ilynamit,' is nerd, the root.; ere left to be grubbed out or pulled 'tut by team, all Of which Is' slow, Il.nr,l work. With the stunp-puller rued a wire rope, the job is clean and complete. "A goorl slump -puller will pay for itself in the saving; of nand labor on a few acres of ground. 16 say noth- ing of the increase of crop values. You can use it In the wet season when you can work at nothing else. In fact, the mschine works easier when the -ground Is wet. "We need every acre." Children Ory VCR FLEtCNER'S CASTOPtaA Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a packet at Druggists Grocers and General Stores. as, pro it in a large plant to get the machines 'wi£iv the least 'tabor poss- ible, and the machines themselves are the last word in up-to-date con- struction. Tn recent years they have formed' a corporation to control the price do a considerable extent. The first Minder twine used was called "manila." It was made from the abaca plant, which grows in the Philippines, and lookf much like the 1)ahane. Much of our binder twine is still called manila twine, hut as a matter of fact nearly all of it is aisal, for the reakon that the manila twine is altogether too expensive on ac- count of the 'large amount of hand labor used in its production. t ttion in Yucatan,. have kle i9 li lg bootlegs :way,. The ns are laid out so as delves to the cleaning WHERE GOLD IS OF LITTLE VALUE Gold coins are difficult things to dispose of in Europe at the present time, as visitors to the old world can testify. One very disgusted visitor stamped his way put of the office of a United States official in Germany recently. What had happened to him had driv- ers hint to sarcasm. "Well, when we can make motor cars and sewing machines out of gold I suppose the yellow stuff will be worth something," he said crushing- ly to the offending official. The visitor had tried to get the official to accept front him a $20 gold piece. In fact, he had extended the glittering piece proudly to the of- ficial, as if to say, "You don't see much of this unrest •to goodness money out this way, do you?" But the official hadn't even reached out his hand; he had been surprisingly disinterested. "We don't take gold here," he told the visitor. "You can't get rid of it tiny ntore'n if it was a zinc nickel." 'fhe visitor tried to argue, at first; then he got mad, "Gimme German ;narks" said the ,'Ilisial. "We'd rather have them than the gold. (le to sonic bank and trade your gold for• marks. Yup w''. n'l get cis much for it as you would far United States bills or checks un New York, but you'll get sulnething. Then c„nI' bark here with your Ger- man marks .end we'll fix you out.” "But the German murk ain't worth even two cents," protested the visitor. it'.; alines,: the cheapest money in the world." "Bring ,'rough of 'ens here, and we'll be happy. They're better'n geld." explained the official. So the astonished visitor went out int , the strange, cold European world to .seek out some bank where he could get almost as marls money for gold • s he could for bills of the United Steres Federal l Reservr Bank. He sad the geld at a loss,as everyone one Y must de who brings the yellow metal to Europe in the farm of money. The chief thing that sten in Europe demand of money these days is that it be mobile. Old gold must stay where you find it. It is against all the laws of Europe to move it from one country to another. No matter what you buy from one country, you cannot ship gold from your own, country iota the other for the pur- pose of making payments. You may go to the officials of your own coun- try and beg as you please for per- mission to ship out gold, but they will tell you to change your .gold for paper and ship the paper away. Europe is "dry" so far as gold is conN,rned. Silver does not stand any higher than geld in the ;monetary scale in Europe these days. BINDER -TWINE To bind enough bundles to produce a bushel of grain takes on the aver- age fifty feet of binding twine. Just think of it, the average farm pro- ducing 1.000 bushels of small grain uses each year about ten miles of binding twine. Most of the binder twine comes from Yucatan in south- ern Mexico and about.ten per cent. from the Philippine Islands; If a war between Mexico anti the United States were to break Out it mightbe necessary to try to find something to take the place of the sisal fiber which we get from Mexico. Flax fiber ;sakes a good twine, but unfortunate- ly crickets and grasshoppers eat it. Sisal fiber comes from a plant which looks mach like the yucca. It rase looks something like the pine - tipple plant. The leaves are sharp, stiff and swordlike. In Mexico they set esu: large acreages of this sisal el int. After five or six years the elates are Surge enough so that a dozen Icivcs or so can be cut off of h eat twist' a year. The leaves erre tied un in bundles and carried to a machine which shreds off the green part and leaves the fiber. It takes the fiber from about" one hundred sis- al plants to supply enough twine for the average farmer. Ordinarily, in Mexico, they plant about 1,000 of the sisal plants to an acre, so you can see that an acre of sisal is about en- ough to supply binder twine for ten farmers. The Mexicans wise have developed ate t (1,I I" 'e ti leaYi. nit l�t1 !i,.,t nail li,L(I = 6. Elm sates] to yew, pipe" a Don't pass our door if you need anything in our line. We take as much care in serving our customers as we do to selecting the goods we sell W. W. ROBINSON SEAFORTH yid,iIiIll,dgc siili.mmr 11121111.puo91)W:imd0ll I;i111. NORTH ONTARIO'S FORTUNE TO • BE FOUND IN TIMBER. Northern Ontario has much fine farm land but fully ninety per cent. of the whole area is fixed by natural laws as a timber growing estate. One crop will grow thereon—timber. Fifty years ago, about the' only piece Of timber that spelled value was White Pine. Since then, the huge develop- ment of the pulp and paper industry has put a premium on spruce Tem- aro (Continued from pale 7) you talk." Be -took a bit of her brown frock betweenilia fingers and held' it, gazing at' her with all his crude. young .soul in his eyes. "Now tell me," he added. "Thes`e's only one of two things about, the people who'll come tp Tem- ple Barholm. Grandmother's talked it ever with me. She knew all abalhl those who came in the late Mr. Temple Barholm's time, He used to hate moat of them." "Then why in 'thunder did be ask them to come?" "He didn't. They've got clever, polite ways of asking themselves sometimes. He couldn't bear the Countess of Mallowe. come. Grandmother says you may be sure of that." "What'll she come for?" Little Ann's pause and contem- plation of him were fraught with thoughfulness. "She'll come for you" at last she said. "She's got a daught she thinks ought to have been married eight years ago," annouced Hutchinson, Tenebarom pulled at the bit of brown tweed as though it were a drowning man's straw. porary dullness in the pulpwood mar- ' "Don't you drive me to drink, ket at the present moment does not affect the fact that the selling price of spruce logs is certain to reach an- other high figure in the very near future. The fact that the American and Canadian publishers turn out 40 million papers daily and must have as raw material annually a pile of spruce wood nine thotls:uul miles long, four feet high and four feet wide, is suffi- cient assurance that Ontario spruce forest represents :In asset of supreme Who's he?" market. Forest fires have made such inroads f "He's one of those smooth, clever value i n the world upon Ontario's...eruct. domain that ones that's always getting up some no citizen having the province's in- company or other selling the stock. ferests at heart sail refrain from a- i He'll want you to know his friends dinning every sensi'hle precaution in and he'll try to lead you his way." his personal conduct. Unextinguish- I As Tembarom held to his 'bit of her ed camp fires, liehtcrl matches and dr'es's, his eyes were adoring ones, tobacco have robbed the province of which, was really net to be wondered' millions of dollars Property. To le:r.,. : ing while in or L •:v iS a plain invit til The lighted mat.':• are in the same a caring fires are, :it., reports, the chef less. The land be cleared and lin• I irent in that li-os' law prescribes a nil such fires shall be elect of such cen:r, Ann,' he said. Ivan frightened. Your grandmother will have 'to lend me the dog." This was a flightiness which little Ann did not encourage "Lady Joan—that's her daughter —is very grand and haughty. She's a great beauty. You'll/look at her, but perhaps she won't look at you. But it's not her I'm troubled about. I'm thinking about Captain Palliser and men like him." of public -owned carne fire burn - standing timber I to a disaster. rel the cigarette •eg',try. Settlers' •ording to official ,erste of timber the settler must s a necessary a - The Ontario thud by which controlled. Ne- il endangers the Site and property of every_neighbor. FOREST BURNING IS HEAVILY PEN), l.IZED. Negligence :the: results in forest fires is now be.ng �punished by the There was a touch of fire in the for - courts with heavy linos and iiuprison_ get -me -not blue of her eyes. went. A few days ago five fishermen "Just you let them see—just you appeared before Ow magistrate at let them see that you're not one Woodstock, New Brunswick, charged they can hold light and make use of." with leaving a campfire burning and But there she stopped short, 'looking causing thereby a heavy loss in tim- up at him. He was looking down at bee. The magistrate fined them fifty her with a kind of matureness in his dollars each, .4, settler at Sudbury, exprgssion. "I needn't be afraid," Ontario, was sent to jail for careless- she said. "You can take care of your- self; I ought to have known that." "You did," he said, smiling; "but you wanted to sort of help me. And you've done it, by gee! just by say- ing that thing about T. Tembarom, You set me right on my feet. That's you." B,yfore they went away they paid a visit to Strangeways in his remote, undisturbed and beautiful rooms. They were in a wing of the house to the people as a whole. Contrary untouched by any ordinary passing to _an all too common belief, the to and fro, and the deep windows celerity of timber growing in Ontario looked out upon gardens which spring is not more than sufficient to main- and summer would crowd with lovli- tain the present number of forest in- uess from which clouds of perfume dustries. Ontario, in truth, has not would float up to him on days when a single acre of timber to waste. the sun warmed and the soft airs livery body of timber may be regard- stirred the flowers, shaking the frag- ed as an 'incubator' of employment, ranee front their full -incense cups. and as a filler of pay envelopes. To cause a forest fire is to destroy the raw materials out of which the bulk of employment in the Northland must be derived. In the pulp and paper in- dustry of Ontario, alone, the spruce forests create a wage list that rims every year in excess of 11 million dollars. at. She was adorable as her soft, kind, wonderfully maternal girl face • tried to control itself an that it should express only just enough to help and nothing' to disturb. "1 don't want hint to spoil you. I ncit't want anything to make you— i different, 1 couldn't bear it." "Why, Little Ann'?" he implored quite low, "Because," she said, feeling that perhaps she was rash—because if I you were different, you wouldn't be T. Teutlbarom; and it was T. Tem - barons that—that was T. Tembarom," she finished hastily. He bent his head down to the bit of tweed and kissed it. "You just keep looking after me like that," " he said,1 "and there's not w with me." can a a l one of them da gety She got up and he rose with her. mess in burning his brush piles. Que- bec magistrates have made many such 'sentences in the interests of for- est fire prevention, but the Sudbury case marks the commencement of more vigorous treatment of Ontario ,:Wenders, The greater part of the timbered area of Ontario is the property of the Ontario Government and losses through forest fires are a direct loss war - ODDITIES An alliance has Ibsen formed be- t:i'een a blackbird and a robin at Nnank, Conn. The stair was at first eaticetl carrying sticks, dry grass, etc., to a corner of the eaves trough in a hotter near the freight yard. Some fussy observer did not like this evidence of bird miscegenation --or whatever it might be called — and routed the saucy pair fronts this perch. Now, however, they have taken pos- sra5inn of the decayed 'spot in an you here. Think a bit. Little.—Little apple tree where the limb had been a sawed off, the blackbird making the "Yes," he broke forth. Of course, Place larger with his long, sharp bill. Little Ann! Thank God I've not for - The pair are never seen with others gotten." '-He took her hand in bath of their species, .and it is evident that his and held it tenderly. You have a they have been ostracized by both sweet little face. It's such a wise robins and blackbirds. People in the little face!" His voice sounded neighborhood of the odd nest are dreamy. , watchfully waiting. Ann drew him to his chair with a coaxing laugh and sat down by him. Of wild oats which got stuck to the "You're flattering me. You make drum of a man's ear was found to he me feel quite shy," she said. You sprouting, says a Saskatchewan read- know him, too," nodding toward Tenn- sprouting, But the white fog shut out to -day,' even their winter bareness. There were light and warmth inside, and every added charm of rich harmony of deep color and comfort made beau- tiful. There were books and papers waiting to 'be looked over,'but they lay untouched on the writing -table, and Strangeways was sitting close to the biggest window, staring into the fog, His eyes looked hungry and hollow and dark. Ann knew .he was "trying to remember" something. When the sound of footsteps reach- ed his ear, he turned to look at them, and rose mechanically at sight of Ann. But his expression was that of a man aroused from a dream of far-off places. "I remember you," he said, hut hesitated as though making an effort to recall something. "Of seems you do," said Little Ann. You know me quite well. I brought While stretching and yawning a man in Norfolk County, Ontario, dis- located his arm's. He also opened his mouth so wide as to rause )ock- jaw. Four families living ir`''St. Johns- bury, Vt., whose farme adjoin, have been unfortunate. One has lost his left eye, the next has lost his left arm, the next his right foot and the other has lost his light leg. /JOIN 'YonCanlnotBn7 New Eyes V�``t�tiiflr� °Cleayou on EYEY ie,pazleadtlbyCmoningit'ion Keep year Eyes clean, clear ane Healthy. W ritefor Free EyeCare Book. Ifiriaserelemet CoaeEastObisBitaa.Cifcaaa barom. "Oh, yes," he replied, and he looked. up with a smile. "He is the one who remembers. You said you did." He had turned to Tembarom. "You flet your life I do," Tem- barom answered. "And you will, too, before long." "If I did not try so hard," said Strangeways, thoughtfully." It seems as if I were shut up in a room, and so many things were knocking at the doors—hundreds of them—knocking because they want to be let in. I am damnably unhappy'—damnably." He hung his head and stared at the floor. Tembarom put a hand on his should- er and gave him a friendly shake. "Don't you worry a bit," he said. "You take my word for it. It'll all come back. I',m working at it' my- self." Strangeways lifted his head. "You are the one I know best. I trust you."' But there was the be- ILIPi MORRIS 10 f r15yri_�' I itYrle 25farD59 Brown Package ginning of a slight drag in his voice. I don't always ,quite—recollect— your name. Not quite. Good heav- ens! I mustn't forget that." Little Ann was quite ready. "You won't," she said, "because it's different from other names. It be- gins with a letter—just a letter and then there is the name. Think." "Yes, yes," he said anxiously. Little Ann 'bent forward and fixede her eyes on his with concentrated suggestion. They had never risked confusing him by any mention of the new name. She began to repeat let- ters of the alphabet slowly and dis- tinctly until she reached -the letter T. "T," she ended with much emphasis —"R. S. T." His expression cleared itself. 'T," he repeated. "T—Tembarom. R, S, T. How clever you are!" . Little Ann'sa aze concentrated itself still more intently. "Now you'll never forget it again," she said, "because of the T. You'll say the other letters until you come to it. R, S. T." "T. Tembarom," he ended relieved- ly. "How you help me!" He took her hand and kissed it very gently. "We are all going to help you," , Ann soothed hint, "T. Tembarom most of all." "Say," Tembarom broke out in an aside to her, "I'm going to come here and try things on him every day. When it seems like he gets on to something; however little a thing it is, I'm going to follow it up and see if it won't get somewhere." Ann nodded. "There'll be something some day," she said. "Are you quite comfortable here?" she asked aloud to Strange - ways. "Very comfortable, thank you," he answered courteously. -"They are beautiful rooms. They are furnished with such fine old things. This is en- tirely Jacobean. It's quite perfect." He glanced about him. "And so quiet. No one comes in here but my man, and he is a very nice chap. I never had a man who knew his duties better." Little Ann and Tembarom looked at each other. "I shouldn't be a bit surprised," she said after they had left the room, "if it wouldn't be a good thing to get Pearson to try to talk to him now and then. He's been used to a man -ser- vant." "Yes," answered Tembarom. "Pearson didn't rattle him, you bet your life: (Continued next week.) LEONARD EAR L RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOP. HEAD NOISES. Simply Rob it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc- cess ue-cees will be ghee by the druggist. MADE IN CANADA 6.171ft10 SALES Cfl., Sales Agents, Turista a. a tensa; hr:.., Mot.,is Slit Are„ M. Y. Clty ForS ale by rt U BA Seaforth E.M CH, S i MERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross': are Aspirin—No others! If you don't see the "Bayer Cross" on the tablets, refuse them—they are not Aspirin at all. Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer f'i'nes"--:\spirin prescribed by' pbyiieians far nineteen years and proved safe by million.. for Tle-,dache, 'T'ooth- ache, elareclue -fRlheumatism, Lumbago, unites. Neuritis, and Pain generally_ li: tot'. Iia hoses of it tablets --also "I+cysr" packages. tita:ile in ('ane d s. A- .irin is the trade mark (registered i•1 ! ..••1.,), of T'•,ver Mamtfaetnre cf • of fiel it'i'hr'tr.td. ea , i.; i,'rii ';n,.wn that Aspirin le•'!•. It. ,, ;n•t ap ices Ire, to at.retr.t the tare Tablets of 11 ,; Iny. ltd., will he sl.atuped j'^ll . ., i;...,- mark., the PLUG SMOKING 7 TRY a plug and learn what real pipe satisfaction is. And remember the big plug holds the flavor to the last. Master Mason "is good tobacco" at the rock -bottom price. 4