HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-30, Page 60.
taut blew Tern
r11 Institute, Moor
Ili ea, Square • oat Roar
en, Eng. M Mr.J. Ron-
Seai'oi tb - third edneee
ea i month beM 11 a,m. to
Waterloo.. tient.. Sg e,
ode. Phone 261. Stratfo4
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
r1mato, Proctor $$ Redfern, Ltd.
Peoctar,.B..A..,Be., Manager
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
;• Midas. Pavements, Waterworks. sewer -
Sirs gyetrms, Incinerators. Schools.
Publis 0 0 HO Inas. P'actoris, ArM-
�t
out of
the mune we eOar we ourdclients
TMERCHANTS CASUALTY CO.
Specialists in Healthand Accident
Insurance.
Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1,000,000 paid in losses.
Exceptional opportunitiesAorfor local
904 ROYAL BANK KroBLD Ont
2778-50
JAMES McFADZEAN
Agent for Howick
Matrar Insur-
ance Company.
ohn
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1, BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x12
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in
Moneyf the Do-
oo
■inion Bank, Seaforth.
Lan.
a t.:1 ID:
A's
a the a laiak9
a'eigtla euprtq :'arum! bird's• his
is because it tine of be most sue-
cessful aougst'ens in the, feathered
kingdom. I't hue other attractions;
it hoe a ,pleasing peraonalitY, it
easily adaptable to op life and be-
comes tame in captivity.
- "tit', imateies have been domestioatt-
ed,7 nye Alexander Wetmore to a
byilpUip of the Biological ,Survey, "for
several hundred years, and, ,)though
more common in Western Europe
and the United States than else-
where, have been carried over prac-
tically the entire civilized world.
More than, 3 1-4 millions of canaries
have been brought into the United
States during the last ten years, an
average of more than 300,000 birds
each year. Most of these have come
from Germany, but some are im-
ported from England.
"The actual origin of the canary
a: a cage bird is as obscure as is
the early history of other tiontesti-
eated animals. It seems probable
that captive canaries were first se-
cured from the Canary islands, a
group with which they have long
been popularly associated. There
are in the old world, however, two
closely allied forms from which the
cell rlt•sticated canary may have, come.
tone of these, the bird now recogniz-
ed a.s the wild canary, is found ih
the Canary islands. The other form,
chi serin finch, ranges, through
Southern Europe and Northern Afri-
ca, extending eastward into Palestine
and Asia Minor. to a wild state these
two forms are very similar in color
and to a novice are hardly distinguish-
able.
"1f, as is supposed, the original
form of canaries came from the Can-
ary islands, it may be considered,
doubtful that the stock thus secured
has furnished the ancestors of all our
canaries The slight differences in
coker between the serin finch and the
canary would probably have passed
er n.rticed by early ornithologists and
bird lavers. With bird catching, a
with s' -ead practice in Middle and
c,u'hern Europe, the serin would a-
ir) be made captive and be accept -
"1 '.vi:h"u: question as a canary. In
this way serine and wild canaries
may have interbred until all dis-
ting-uishable differences were lost.
"The original canary, whether serin
or true wild canary, in its native
haunt was much different in color
from its modern, pure-bred descend-
ant. The back of the wild bird is,
in general, gray tinged with olive
green, especially on the rump, with
dark shaft streaks on the feathers.
Underneath, it .is yellowish. streaked
on flanks with dusky. Wild canaries
from the Canary islands, the Azores
and Madeira differ from the conti-
nental serirr-s in being slightly grayer
with less of yellowish green in the
plumage above. In addition, the
rump is duller yellow and the bill is
distinctly larger. All of the wild
birds have the feet and legs (tarsi)
burn brown, the upper half of the bill
dark brown, the upper half of the
hill dark brown or horn color and
the lower half paler.
"Both of the wild varieties inhabit
vineyards, thickets and more open
countries where bordered by trees.
At times during fall and winter
creat flocks are found together. The
birds feed upon various seeds and
occasionally eat figs or other small
fruits in season. In a wild state
they nest early in spring and again
later, rearing two broods. The nest,
made of plant stems and grasses
and lined with hair and plant downs,
is olaced in bushes or low trees. The
eggs are clear green in color, spotted
and clouded with deep wine red and
reddish brown. From three to five
eggs are deposited.
"Variation ani ng domesticated
canaries began early, as Hernandes,
in 1587, speaks of the canary as
wholly yellow in color save fur the
tips of the wings. The various forms
have had their origin in distinct geo-
graphic areas, and though some are
almost extinct at present, all at one
time er another have had a devoted
following of {fanciers. At present
at least fourteen distinct strains
with a large number if varieties are
�•'
g
known.
"The common canary is reared pri-
marily for its song and from it proba
ably came the roller, or song canary,
a great favorite in Germany, and
more recently in England. In rear-
ing sung canaries attempt is made
to produce males with clear, soft,
pleasing Bangs with Hing rc(Ile or
trilis,.•and no attention whatever is
Paid to other characters. These
birds, therefore, are usually nonde-
script as regards color and appear-
ance, but care is taken in mating
to secure males that are'good singers
and -females from good stock. The
young birds when fledged are put in
rooms with birds noted for their soft
songs, and here, through imitation,
they develop their own vocal powers.
Careful watch is kept, over them, and
any bird developing harsh notes is
removed at once to prevent his cor-
rupting the purity of tone in the
song of his brothers.
"A mechanical instrument known
as a bird organ, that produces liquid
trills is frequently utilized in train-
ing usually when the adult birds are
silent during molt. Ordinarily ;the
room where these birds are kept :.s
darkened, and freguently the cages
containing the young -birds are
screened with cloth to lessen a tend-
ency to objectionable loudness of
' &is1lig'otliteru' U0 if Y?l
It
r
.1. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over
Walker's
Seaforth.
lker'sFurnitttre Store, Main
e
PROUDFO 'VCIL S RAN AND
HOLMBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic. etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
an Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member 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-
stive oaf t e attention.
the tion. Night calla
JOHN GRIEVE. V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calla promptly at-
tended to and charges mbderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specilty. Office
and residence on Goderich`street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
is eom+mbm Ito ,teach these
setae, simple strain or air, .thee gh
constant repetition by Whist to
or by means . or anbi9trament. w,oll-
trained birds bring high ptsheea, and
a fair number of these' find their
way into this country.
"In the great class of elthibitlon
birds 'Perhaps mine is more striking
than the Belgian canary. Formerly
known as the kith of the fancy, it
Was reared extensively in
but of late years its popularity
been on the decline. In 1911 it was
said that few pure-bred Belgians
were to be found. The typical Bel-
gian canary ie.a large bird with a
small head, long slender neck, large
shoulders and a long, tapering body.
It is pritnarily a bird of position.
When examined, it hops up on a
perch and throwing its shoulders up
brings the head down well below
their level. The back and tail form
a perpendicular line and the feet are
held close together.. Another bird of
position is the Scotch fancy Canary.
This variety .'resembles the Belgian.
Another is the cinnamon Canary, one
of the earliest firms appear, but
whose origin is wholly unknown."
�3a
0
waft - ttR,,tn,'b
oils of •Tths
in, the hies",
never -:'to.
esperlemle:
fronted the
dignantily
9sim before/
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
and throat. Consulation free.., Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 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
y
McGill University, Montreal; member
of College of Physicians 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 Past of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensel], Ontario.
ISR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron. '
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.
0'
oR ' b ul' >}isobty
young ' at
Who was 11029,9190$
)titl' any matrimonial
ass' Allison: eon -
in and feel reed 10,'
she bad never seen,
,hen life. Under
examination, admitted that she
had been married twice in the past
two years, dad„$hat one of tbe maa'-
rieges bad annulled. Another
member .of the Arbuckle 'party
asked for a divorce on Saturday on
the ground that his wife was too
cold to him. The fat comedian
was the centre of a party only a
few Weeks ,ago. It was staged in
New Jersey, and is said to. have
cost him and some producers not
less than $100,000 to square things
with the police, though in this case
it is said that the movie people
were "framed."' The party ended
without fatalt(es, but appears to
have otherwise taken the same
general direction as that in which
Miss Rape Met her death.
HOLLYWOOD COLONY IN THE
LIMELIGHT
Whatever May be the outcome of
the Arbuckle case, it seems certain
that Fatty's days as a money-nuak-
ing comedian are over. Some of the
mud will stick, even should a jury
give him a vindication. Only a great
Personality tan live down a scandal,
and so great an artist as Caruso was
almost ruined because of his alleged
prank in the monkey house) of a
New York - park some years ago.
Arbuckle is no great character, what-
ever else he is. A few years ago
he was a porter in a barroom, and
it was his fat, his smile, and his
trick of doing funny falls that raised
hint almost to 'the peak of filmdom.
Some experts say that in popularity
he was second only to Charlie Chap-
lin, It has been calculated that if
the films in which he figures, which
arc nuw being played, and others yet
to be released, are deprived of their.
market, rkre loss will amount to $3,-
500,000. The producers never count-
ed on failure in an .Arbuckle filen,
and they reckoned the $3,500,000 as
already in their pockets. Naturally
they will put up a fight to avoid this
loss, but we do not see how they
are to succeed.
That the life lived in the Holly-
wood colony by many, if not by
most of the filar stars was little
affected by the ordinary laws of
the land has been notorious for
some time. In this colony there
are more newly -rich peuple than in
any other colony in the world,
probably. That the great majority
'of them have achieved their wealth
by beauty, and not by brains and
industry, is a familiar fact to every-
body who goes to the movies.
Beautiful girls and handsome erten
predominate. Divorces are rife.
Once the aspiring movie star gets
a job and accumulates a few dol-
lars, the idea is to enjoy life, and
most of these people know only one
way of enjoying life. That was the
trouble with Arbuckle. He made
a lot of easy money, and then de-
sired to show the world that he was
a "good fellow," He is said to
have become the prey of bootleg-
gers and drug peddlers. His parties
were famous on the coast. A
writer in the Detroit Press says:—
"His doors swung wide to all mem-
bers of the film colony, and it
would surprise the world to know
what prominent members were
present.- at these parties, and what
prominent persons of the outside
world would have been glad to
attend if they had been fortunate
enough to receive invitations.”
The fact that Arbuckle had a
well -stocked cellar would in these
days be enough to guarantee him
all the visitors he cared to enter-
tain. Lesser members of the colony
would be flattered at the invita-
tions .from this celebrity. They
might imagine he could help them
forward in their careers. He got
by on the reputation that he was
just "a great big lovable 'boy."
This is his wife's tribute as she
stands bo be photographed before
leaving to help her husband, from
whom she had separated by mutual
consent some years ago. The case
gave her a chance to step into the
limelight. It has given others.
chances. The fiance of llifisa
Rappe wired to the undertaker that
he was to whisper in the dead
girl's eat` "Harry le,ves you,"
assuring him that she would hear
and understand. When the case
got into the newspapers most of the
film stars, major and minor, seized
the opportunity to secure a little
free publicity by airing their views in
the San Francisco papers. They
were all agreed that Roscoe was just
a "great big lovable boy," and that
it would be a mistake if anything.he
did was taken seriously.
Of the Holtywood colony the De-
troit paper says: "It is a fact that
the film colony of Hollywood, or
more particularly that part of it
made up df actors for the screen,
live under their separate code of
morals and conduct and are a law
unto themselves. It is, broadly
speaking, the mounting of several
thousand beggars in motor care and
setting them out under mob rale.
_
There are exceptions, of course, but
their number is few among legion.
The steels alibi, when one is called
into use by exposure of some fiag-
raryt violation of the moral code as
affecting the lives of those of the
film colony, is that the newspapers
elevate some extra 'girl or man into
'stardom' in their efforts after sen-
sation, but the facts lie strongly
against this claim. This Attorney -
General of Nevada has spread upon
the official records that Mary Pick-
ford'; divorce was a shameful cen-
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
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. 6,
Night calla 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
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer for the County
f Enron. Sales attended to in all
1a1 of the county. Seven years' ex -
Manitoba and Saskatche-
reasonable. Phone No.
ter, Centralia F. 0, R.
an left et Tie Hinton
Sesfertbr promptly
#> g1y1, 0d, into
'porn ‘094.,
Y10» 1t
th e\ and: twenityq lid Ar ' eelt 'ills.
'spring also; '.'The horse he: xe was!
a hattdsolitt eatdmal, glad b b#gaself
was not devoid of e.& 441tyoung,.
a'ian'a good tooka. hsnew is hen -
ed livery was becC ring to hhn, and.
when on howeback iia prided, himself
on what he considered an almost 'ylilI-
itary bearing. Sarah Hiboon, fusm--'
er Hi'bson's dimple -chinned and saucy
eyed daughter, had , been "carry'in'
on a good bit" with a soldier who
was a smart, well -set-up, impudent
fellow, and it was the maid duty
•of any other yourer fellow Who had
considered himself to be "walking out
with her" to look after Ms Charges.
Hie Grace had been most particular
about George's keeping far enough
behind him; and as half a mile had
been reenbidned as near enough, cer-
tainly one was absolved from the ne-
cessity of keeping in sight. Why
should not one turn into the lane
which ended at Habson"s farm -yard,
and drop into the dairy, and "leave
it out wi' Sarah?"
Dimpled chins and saucy eyes, and
bare, dimpled arms and hands patting
butter while 'heads are tossed in
coquettishly alluring defiance, made
even "having it out" an atti1aetive and
memory -obscuring process. Sarah
was a plump and sparkling imp of
prettiness, and knew the power of
every sky glance and every dimple
and every golden freckle she possess-
ed. George did not know it so well,
and in ten minutes had lost his (head
,and entirely forgotten evens the 'half -
mile behind.
He was lover( -like, he was master-
ful, he brought the spring with him;
she "carried on," as Sarah put it, until
he had actually out -distanced the sol-
dier, and had 'her in ,his arms, kiss-
ing her as she laughed and prettily
struggled.
$name o' tha facet Shame o' tha
face, George!" she scolded and dimpl-
ed and blushed. "Wilt tha be done
stow? Wilt tha be done? I'll call
mother."
And at that very moment mother
carte without being called, running,
red of face, heavy-footed, and pant-
ing, with her cap all on one side.
duke's run away! Th' duke's
run away!" she shouted. "Jo seed
,him. Pony got freetened at sum-
mat—an' what art Join' here, George
Sind? Get o' thy horse an' gallop.
if he's killed, tha'rt a ruined man."
There was an odd` turn of chance
in it, the duke thought afterward.
Though friskier than usual, the In-
dolent Apprentice had behaved per-
fectly well until they neared the
gates of Temple Barholm, which
chanced to be open bcause a cart
had just passed through. And it was
not the oart's fault, for the Indolent
Apprentice regarded it with friendly
interest. It happened, however, that
perhaps being absorbed in the cart,
which might have been drawn by a
friend or even a distant relative, the
Indolent Apprentice was 'horribly
startled by a large rabbit which
leaped out of the hedge almost under
his nose, and, worse still, was fol-
lowed the next instant by another
rabbit even larger and more sudden
and unexpected in its movements.
The Indolent Apprentice snorted,
pawed, whirled, dashed through the
open gateway,—the duke's hands
were even less strong than his daugh-
ter had thought, -and galloped, head
in air and bit between teeth, up the
avenue, the low carriage rocking
from side to side.
"Da•mn! Damn!" cried the duke,
rocking also. "Oh, damn! I shall be
killed in a runaway perambulator!"
And ridiculous as it was, things
surged through his brain, and once,
though he laughed at himself bitter-
ly afterward he gasped "ah, Heloise;"
as he alrnost whirled over a jagged
tree -stump; gallop and gallop and
gallop, off the road and through.trees
and back again on to the sward, and
gallop and gallop and jerk and jolt
and jerk, and be was nearing the
house, and a iong7egge
d young ng
man
ran down the steps, pushing aside
footmen, and was ahead of tile drunk-
en little beast of a pony, and caught
him just as the phaeton overturned
and shot his grace safely though not
comfortably in a heap upon the grass.
It was of course no trifle of a shock,
but its victim's sensations gave 'him
strong reason to hope as he rolled
over, that no bones were broken. The
following servants were on the spot
almost at once, and took the pony's
WHY ARE SQME SHOES CALLED
UES"
If we stop a moment to remember,
we will find that the word "brogue".
is also applied to an accent or inflec-
tion used by the people of one na-
tion in speaking a language to which
they are not gait' accustomed. While
generally used in connection with the
Irish, it would riot be improper to
speak of a Scotch brogue, a French
brogue or a German brogue --in fact
the last would probably be the most
Correct of all, for the word means
'thick" or "heavy" and would be
more properly applicable to the Teu-
tonic nations than to those of other
extraction' on account of their gut-
teral pronunciation. For the same
reason, the word is also used to de-
scribe heavy she with thick soles,
designed for tramping, golfing and
the like.
In the latter connection it is inter-
esting to note that the brogue shoe
as. we know it now is merely an
evolutionary result of the ancient
"Roman sandal." In the early part
of the sixteenth century large holes
were punched in the undressed hide
of which shoes \sere made in order
to give it a decnr:,nve effect. Grad-
ually, through tole changes effected
by time and co hitions, these per-
fnrations have bei ono• smaller, until
to -day they aro (only an incita-
tion of the original- though used for
the same purpose.
'O'
The Ot. 3��'1'i f.ali► delicate Velours
teeth, prepaC'ed `green' 100 Will
be found in,the seated Saleda, p4c
Bread. ' •
The young man helped the duke to
Ms feet and dusted him with master-
ly dexterity. He did not know Ire
was dusting a fluke, 'and be would
not have cared if he had.
Hello," he said "you'r99.not hurt. I
can see that. Thank the Lordl I
don't believe you've got a scratch."
His grace felt a shadeshaky, and
he owes slightly pale, but he smiled
in a way which had been celebrated
forty years earlier, and the charm of
which had .survived even rheumatic
gout.
"Thank you. I'm not hhrt in the
least. I am the Duke of Stone. This
isn't really a call. 'It isn't my custom
to •arrive in this way. May I ad-
d-ress you as my preserver, Mr.
Temple Barholm?"
Methods of liee;d,ig ('ow Records.
Four things ..r'• necessary for
keeping cow rec is:
1. A monthly ,..,1t sheet, ruled so
that there shall a column for re-
carding the wei. ,'t of tau ruuratnt
a.:a evening 11111..., al each cow for
eLC,t day 01 t.t , ,.. u.th, thong it some
'•;.,c a aneet ruled ,.u• th:tie days only,
.:u11 uetiw::te' the ..,•)gut ut milk grv-
.•u tar the won.. trove these ti,ree
da) -s, which w?t-he consecu.ive ur
an the 1st,- it'cu and 2vta of the
t.l'int.,, ruaking ten day periods
c..veen.
A milk scale, preferably one
flaying a di..:-fac and twe hands,
anti of whie.l shows the net weight
ai talk in rue pail, when pr0W•rly'
set. This scale costs about Live
dollars.
s. A four to eight -bottle Lid -cock
,..s:, where it is desired to know
C:mat each.cuv:'s mirk tests in l..t.
Pais will cost from eight to twelve
4. The fu.:rw and most important
requirewen. is, "The -will to-do.'
tl•ituout this, milk ;besets, scales,
testers, etc., urr valueless. by having
scale, sueet, ;..•hers, sample bottles
properly labeu.-2, eta, all conven-
iently a -r.::,,;' u, it takes but little
time to keit+ rec.,rd of eac.i making
cow l❑ the lord.
We would add a tlftn need. which
is, some form of permanent record
book for monthly totals and tests, as
iuilk sheets, and notes (or reet: I'd o 01
testing, y
are like) to be lost and 01
available for reference. But if these
are recorded once a month in a per-
manent ierw, .they will (dove 0
source of help in breeding, feeding
and weeding dairy cows —H- ii.
Dean, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Hay - Fever
SUMMER COLDS, ASTHMA,
spoil many a holiday.
RAZ - MAH
Positiveiy stops these troubles S
Sneezing, weezing.-coughing.
weeping eyes aren't necessary—
unless you like being that way.
•i.00 at your druggist'a, or write
Tempietons, Toronto. for a free trial. spiraey to make a mockery of the
Sold by E. Umliach; in Walton by lawn of that state. The Charlie
1 Clutplin4rildred Harris divorce, as
Large enough to carry two persons,
a new automobile weighs only 150
pounds.
German dentists have developed an
alloy of steel and platinum for filling
teeth.
Professor Irene V. Shishmanoff, one
of the most progressive women in
Bulgaria, is now in the United States
for the purpose of studying America
and Americans.
•
T. Tembarom
"Let me make you acquainted: wit!'
the Duke rof Stone, Miss
'yembarom' said in the formula 'of
311s, Bowse's boarders on state oe-
tasions (* • introduction. "Duke, let
me make you acquainted, eir, 'with
,my-gelation—IMisa Alicia Temple
Barholm.
(Continued next week.) ,
CHAPTER 'XXIV
Upon the terrace, when he was led
up the steps, stood a moat perfect
little elderly lady in a state of agi-
tation much greaten' than his own or
,his rescuer's. It was an agitation as
perfect in its femininity as she her-
self was. It expressed its kind trem-
ors in the fashion which belonged to
the puce silk dress and fine -.bits of
collar and underaleeve the belated
gracefulness of which caused her to
present herself to him rather, as a
figure cut neatly from a book of the
styles he had admired in his young
manhood. - It was of course Miss
Alicia, who having, with Tembarom,
seen the galloping pony from a win-
dow, had followed him when he dart-
ed from the room.
She came forward, looking pale
with .charming solicitude.
"I du so hope you are not hurt,"
she exclaimed. "It really seemed
that only divine Providence could
prevent a terrible accident."
"I am afraid that it Waal more
grotesque than terrible," he answer-
ed a shade breathlessly.
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CROSS'
Tablets without "Bayer Crosfd'
are not Aspirin at all
Get genulne "Bayer Tablets of Aspitin'i
ms Bayer" package, plainly marked
with the safetyBaeyer Cross."
The "Bayer Cross' is your only way,
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for.
aineteen years and proved safe by mit-1
lions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and fog
Pain generally. Made in Canada.
Handy" tin boxes of 12 tablets -.raise
larger sized, "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture o$
Monoacetieacidceter of Salicylicacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin'
means Bayer manufacture; to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
1111111111111.1111111,1491111111111
R
No need to look at the label to know
they're Philip Morris. You can tell 'em
right away.
—at once.
That smooth smiling taste of sweet
southern tobacco—the kind that grows
in of Virginny.
Can't mistake 'em once you've caught
the flavor.
•
NAVY CUT
CIGARETTES
1Ofor151 25. for 55
(Continued from page 7)
Sometimes it made him sentimental,
as it made his master, sometimes it
made him stamp his small hoofs rest-
lessly in his straw and want to go
out. He did not intend, when he was
taken out, to emulate the Industrious
Apprentice by hastening his pace un-
duly and raisingfalselieges for the
future, but -he sniffed in the air the
moist green of leafage and damp
MOBS, massed with yellow primroses'
cuddling in it as though for waimrbh,
and ,he thought of other fresh scents
and the feel of the woad under a
pony's feet. '
Therefore, when he 'found himself
out in the worrd again, he shook hie
head new and then and even. tossed
it with the recurring sensations of a
ppny who, was if mere boy and Mill
slight in the vd419t.
Tela feel it tib, do you?" said the
' duke. "I won't a ndnd yeu of your
years." . . '
•
The drive from )Stone Hove' to
the village of Temple Bathoin;i was.
F
.Cleaning Up Adjustments
Adjustments on faulty tires rarely satisfy
—they are annoying too, and take time.
Except in the case Of Ames Holden
"Auto -Shoes"
Should the necessity for an adjustment arise
on any Ames Holden "Auto -Shoe", an
obviously honest effort will be made to meet
you—frankly and fairly, without quibble or red
tape. -
Ill, 1lll
lf hill,
a llil!IGjI
M- jj�l j
Illlj� e
AMES HOLDEN
"AUTO -SHOES"
Cord alnS�FdardcS es'sin all
"Grey Sox" lubes , . For Sole By - "Red Sox„ Tubes.
J. F. Daly,,, Carlin Bross, Broughton & Son, Seaforth
'Phone 1U2 , . Phone' 07 Phone: 167'Vi'
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