The Exeter Advocate, 1919-9-4, Page 36ej .� degree that suggests a hnsines.al Fes nzen, and many of them turn this
' THE MAN WHO WINS.I ` A centre rather• than the wide epwces of work to good account• and thus stip
Y this virgin land. War' records of all element their wages.
s .n0,11/141,9
sorts are kept by a cares index ,System ' • .-- — -
with a caaazpletaae=s that de'xignta a , }} tr, , limn
business man. One may learn the e - a` ") I' A ;�4E`}��(�'� fILII�
sential facts about any one of Aus-
tralia's 800,000 soldiers withinfeint Now that the era of reco:l5trzletion
nliautos. How cuzni:letely equipped i'; here, the business man, wile has
the Australians have been, mess<n ; betel taxed to the limit, bought bends
tials as well as in such auxfz!ary nz^.t- .
- ,:0 has ea !r; ty ia'ael P;ikea until It
ters as the Y,DI.C,A., nztzss=1 :,istc xs, hurts fs to be considered a sin, ire
etc. is known to all who have come* is to be permitted to get from Placa
into touch .with the Anzaca. They are . to place qufelcly, lafs freight is to be
also the highest paid scldiera. in the ben :led promptly and he is to be •
Apr, :. a feet which
bee s subiecte. givesevery ass'st'ince to revitalize
men to cruel exploitation by the tae business of 'America. The rail
Jfs Always Full of Life and
Eiaergy—Failures Are Weak
and' Bloodless.
Some "men seem to have all the
luck. If there are arty good things
going these zaten seem to get them.
They make other people do their will
—they are leaders. If they are bus!—!
Hess Hien they are successful; if they
are workmen they: get the foreman's
job. They have the power of izlilu.'
encing people.
The same thing is true of women.
Some have the charm that makes men
seek them out; others are always
zzeglectecl. But this is not luck. It is
clue to a personal gift --vitality. Men
and women of this sort are never
weak, puny invalids. Tiley, may not
be big, but they are full of life •and
energy. The whole thing is a 'trotter
of good blood, good nerves and good
health. Everyone would wish to be
like this and the qualities that make
for vitality and energy are purely a
matter of health. By building up the
blood and nerves sleeplessness, want
of energy, weakness of the back,
stooping shoulders, headaches and the
ineffectual sort of presence whicia
really conies from weakness can all
be got rid of. Dr. Williams' fink Pills
have made many weak, tired men"
vigorous and healthy, and many pale,
dejected girls and women plump, 'rosy
anti, attractive, by improving their
blood and toning up their nerves: If
you are weak. ai'sing, lowspirited or
unhealthy. begin to cure yourself to-
day by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills,
You cert get thei e ?Me through any
medicine dealer or by mail at Gty'cents
a box or six boxes for .$2.50 from Tho
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
THE BURYING SBETLE.
Curious information Obtained by the
Greet French Naturalist, Fabre,`
The great nater;tlh t who brought
i eer to France. M. Henri Febre, be.
lievc'cl that low forms of animal life
ere guc•ertaed icy it etinet• Ira iris: book
The Wonders t.f Unetln•t, be deeeribeat
eein:' of Ilia expe.iteents that led hilar
t't that voncluei'n. Paperially intaer-
eeti4a.g is the aceenet of his work with
the etia tntn beryline beetle,
1 liorr„c>,; Irani the lilt» k* -u mune an
iron rivet. lie wrote, the kegs of which
will sttpiity t. solid ft,r/Ifdetiuu for a
comae network of ,trips of raffia that
le a fairly at•r'urate imitation of sa net-
work of enurit•$raas: root::. The irre-
gular sire•ire:: ;tee nowhere Wide
enough to lidera the pessage of the
creature to be b,n•ied, which in this
;laze ... ft rt.,»', The trivet Pi planted
with it:t lop la'vt'l Willi the soil, and a
fifth' sand et,nceicls the meshes. The
mole it: placed in the cc•aatre end ft
a,quali of lruryitig beetles are let loose
upon the budy.
Without a Hitch the burial is ac-
complished in the course of an after -
Loon. :flatters do not go forward
tjulte !;a rapidly as in elear eon. The
operation t' uijdeted, I remove the
trivet. The network is broken at
spots wlhert the mole lay. A few
strips have been gnawed through; a
small number, only so many us were
strictly accessory to permit the pees -
age of the body.
I now fix the mole with a lashing of
raffia fore and aft to a light crossbar
that rests on two .firmly planted forks,
The dead animal touches the ground
throughout the length of its body.
The beetles crawl under the body and,
feeling the contact of its"fur, begin to
dig. The grave grows deeper, and an
empty space appears, but the object
does not descend. The digging slack-
ens, the hesitation beeomes prolonged.
One of the gravediggers ascends to
the surface, wanders over the mole,
and finally perceives the hinder strap.
Tenaciously he gnaws and ravels it.
1 hear the click of the shears that
completes the rupture. Crack! The
thing is done. Dragged down by its
own weight, the ilaol• sinks into the
grave, with the head still outside and
kept in place by the second ligature.
But I must not exaggerate. The
lashings of the mole were for the
beetles—the little cords so familiar: in
turfy soil. A mouse supported by a
piece of wire bent with a short hori-
zontal prong that will let the body fall
with the slightest push is a problem
in mechanics that the beetles are un-
able to solve.
Do not allow
s to ripen on
the vines, as this shortens the bearing
season of the plants..
SOLDI!aRS OF ISLAND CONTINENT
WON WORLD FAME.
Wonderful Story of Valor Written on
the Battlefields of France, Palestine
and Egypt by the Anzacs.
The most important of all the dis-
coveries of the last five years, in
Egypt and the entire Near Feast has
been• --Australia: Ont herein the old-
est part of the world. amidst the ruins
of successions of ancient civilization,
this new nation has fixed its place in
modern history. and established for
all mankind's admiration, the charac-
ter of its people, writes W. T. Ellis
from Egypt. Where Bonier sang and
Cleopatra loved; where the Pharaohs
built and where the Israelites wan-
dered, there Australian and New Zea -
laird soldiers have been, to erect for
themselves a reputation that lifts their
land above its old designation as a
place of kangaroos and emus and
goldfields and sheep ranches.
.Australia lost cruelly of the Rower
Of her youth at Gallipoli; but she
found her soul. National conselous-
nese and solidarity, and a sense of
the nation's mission among men, have
been horn over here in the realms of
the gol'len age, Troy, Sparta, Greece,
home, Judea. Egypt, have no nobler
stories of valor and sublime heroism
to their credit than may be written
of those y untag giants from the un -
1 sown 'anal beneath the Southern
Cross. Vaguely. the works has hearts
that the ,Anzacs ----for when I wane of
Australians, I would include always
their kitulred New Zealand comrades
-fought nobly at Gallipoli and in
Pate ,tine and in Egypt; when the full
etoly appears it will he a thrilling re-
vOati.an• I do not know who will
write the boost. unlees it be Captain
Bean. the ofileinl correspondent, but
every inteliieent Canadian will want
a copy.
Hero Tales From Historic Soil.
I't!nt for point, it wan nutrnatelt the
clatssic tales. What' was Marathon
t't' n Bred with the ride of a wouuded
Atr. .sir'
ai;t I i• ,
r . with c Ile leg and one rani
off, on hors:"back, sc'en'ts, forty miles
of terrible t1".art" All the wounded
in one Palestine battle got to medical
aid only after this incredible experi-
ence.
Thee, public has iheard wltl' pens of
how the -Arabs of the Shereel!an or
Hejaz totem- captured ib'tnascus; but
it does net know that the Attetralian
light home troopers hail the city sur-
; rounded, waiting for the Arabs to
tom. up, because ordered to do so.
In the that battle of Gaza -'one of
the mysterious dilaters of the war
about w11ieh still further explaining
will have to be done - the British
troops wero ordered to retire, after
the city had been surrounded and the
victory had been practically won. A.
considerable force of the Australians
retired right straight through the city,
stopping within. the walls for a tune.
That is typical of these "wild Aus-
tralians." They prefer the audacious
deed. Nobody has to urge them into
acton; but they are the very demons
to hold hack.
Sb troopships of Anzacs were at
Port Said when the Egyptian insur-
rection broke out. Their equipment,
including horses and arms, had been
turned in. They were homeward
bound for demobilization. Within
two days that force was up and down
the railway lines, at remote power
houses and scattering over the land
to put the fear of law and order into
the turbulent mobs. It would have
fared i11 with the British in Egypt had
it not been for the presence of these
fearless and efficient men from over-
seas with their genius for meeting
emergencies.
To the Egyptian the very name Aus-
tralian is a terror, More friendly to
the natives throughout their sojourn
here than other soldiers, the Austral-
ian. is swift and severe when action is
needed.
Australia's War Records.
All sorts. of surprises await one who
is observing the Australians, From a
new coantry, with a total population
of but five millions, one might reason-
ably expect only the pioneer qualities,
with edges a bit ragged.—"diamond in
the rough," "
x you know.
g ,
Instead it is found . that Australia.
has developed scientific efficiency to
fills"t iP"! It , fz..v 51rw , a y; t dl
A compound mado a want,
tY$,y, Salt .d ]•an,L
15 c� notorious knocker
b 'll1-health! TRY IT.
It ^contains the vital
i neral elements and.
th'e nutriment of
wheat and barley.
J Mai. tleI �t'1 ".'' rr.,ht&s . rir}',. > aFP „` rn�'5...r ^ ' "�Yt�.•,-:r„
harpies of the great cities.l rays are the veins and arteries upon
TIae Australian staff �lizs completed I. whtelt a healthy pbusinees body lutist
while awaiting aleuzobilization an ex -1 depend, therefore normally much of
traordinary set of maps and charts 1 his help must come from them.
covering the position of every Aus- The (,'anrldi.an Pacific, a privately
tralfan unit in every section and at
run road, is the first of elle railroads
every stage of the rely
g. Histor-, to help the business mete will not have too relupon the On June lst, the first "Trans-
tinle dimmed recollection of survivors Canada"—the new transcontinental
for the record of Australian troops in express of the C.P,R.—pulled out or
the campaigns in France, Gallipoli and the Windsor St. Station in Montreal
Palestine. It is all down in print, on I filled to capacity on its three
thou -
amp and chart and strategical dial
..anal Wille run to Vancouver.
gram. War colleges of the world will ; This is the fastest trarscolrtinental
have a rare set of Australian docu- train in the world, slaking the trip
inents to study. from Montreal to Vancouver in lees
That is a matter of technical inter- than four days, to be exact, 93 hours
est. For the average person there are and 30 minutes, and from Vancouver
photographs and paintings, the work to Montreal in 92 bones 15 ntinutes.
of experts, covering every phase or the run being mane without ebange
Australia's activities in the war. Some of cars,
of the most interesting pictures of the A whole business day is thus saved
,Iloly Land ever taken -are those made for the Business -Sian -iii -a -Hurry,
by the oflfcial Australian pantograph- An interesting point in connection
ers. These are supplemented, in the with this train is the fact that more
case of Gallipoli and Egypt as well ' than half of the pascaengers are fien-
ds Palestine, by pa'iutings made or entity registered from New York,
the spot by officially appointed artists Philialelphia, Iloston and ether .Ameri-
who are creating a great Australian eau cities, a conei4.Ierable number be -
war gallery ,whlch, tt In to be taped, ing 'molted tor Ur►ff, Latae Leuise
Will be sent on tour through Great and points west.
Britain, Canada and the United States One thinks, of a transcontinental
ere it settles down to its permanent train as a single unit. but in reality
home in Australia. it is made up of a number of cam -
What seemed humanly impossible pdc'te units. A daily service, the trip
was gloriously done by the Anzacs at • bei,lg :four days, requires four trains
Gallipoli end in Palestine; their runuil;g each any slmtlltanenael)'. The
achievement has discovered Australia equll,laient of tite new de luxe train
and Now Zealand to the:uselves and has an estimated value of $0.00i?,000,
to the world. Now we may expect using for Cie daily fain eastbound and
from these retut'ned soldiers, daunt- we.-tbound, -sit sleeping cars. 5 cam -
less argonauts es great in spirit as in pertinent ears. is diners and 24 love -
physical frazzle, a new world message luutire'.
in literature. art, prhphecy and state -----M— -t—
Olrtitling,
- A .Ste t,ttiela en1:gi'a lt, cin his arrival
at ".lit;area'l, st"pet"al fora moment to
e� ►lliaie ft cc,ist strut flat; fn front of a
elothhag stare, whet; the proprietor
aslzt�d him it he would not try on a
coat '"I cibtzna kin but I wad." 'rais
ponded the emigrant, consulting this
-wattle; and he wt'ut in and set to
work. Na matter hew often he ft,illyd
a fit. he trite'. on another anal another
till he tried on about thirty. The}n
again looking at his watch, he re-
-Sunled his own garnaept, and walked
off', saying: "Weel, I've lost time, nee
aeot, but hang the fellow that'll no'
obleege allither when he can!"
Put In Its Class.
Father went hone with his latest
purchase the other' evening. it was a
shirt, tastefully adorned with wide
orange and purple stripes,
Proudly he displayed it to his stun-
ned wife, who could only gasp.
"Look at daddy's pretty!"" he said
proudly to his little daughter,
SAILORS' SIDELINES. The youngster gazed wide-eyed at
the screaming combination, then, rub-
bing her hand over the shiz't-front, in -
"What kind of a flag is that, daddy?"
craft. Australia will be heard from In
the to -morrow of peace as she has
been hearts from in the today of war.
'GUARD HAWS HEALTH
IN TIIE SUMMER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to children. The Com-
plaints of that Season, which are
cholera Mantua., colic, diarrhoea and
dysteutry, came on so quickly that of-
ten a little one is beyond aid before
the mother realizes he is ill. 'rhe
mother must be on her guard to pre-
vent these troubles, or it they do come
on suddenly to euro them. No other
medicine is of such aid to mothers
during hot weather as is Baby's Own
Tablets. They regulate the stomach
and bowels and aro absolutely safe.
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr,
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, One.
How the "Handy Man" of the Fleet
increases His Income.
Many of the handymen of TCing's
Navee supplement their incomes in Lachute, Que., 25th Sept., 1908.
both novel and interesting ways. On alinard's Liniment Co., Limited.
every warship, for example, there are. Gentlemen,—Ever since coining
a number of men who earn a good bit home from the Boer war I have been
of money by "dobeying"—that is, do- bothered with running fever sores on
ing the washing of tho other sailors' my legs. I tried many salves and
clothes. Usually the men work in Iiniments; also doctored continuous -
couples, and charge an average of !y for, the blood, but got no perman-
about twopence per garment, so that ent relief, till last winter when my
altogether dobeying is quite a profit- mother got me to try MINARD'S
able sideline—for the men who like LINIMENT. The effect of which was
washing. almost ,magical. Two bottles coin -
Then there are the "Jews"—not pletely cured me and I have worked
moneylenders, as might be supposed every working day since.
by the uninitiated, The Jews are the Yours gratefully, JOHN WALSH.
sailors who make clothes for other
hien--sailors who, in their spare time,
are also tailors. Most members of the
general public are quite unaware that
all sailors are supposed to make their
own garments—though in reality a
very small proportion of them do so.
Another way in which some handy-
men add to their incomes is by shay- he was told, and never misbehaved.
ing and haircutting. There are on As soon as he got bonne, however,
some warships twelve or eighteen the was his natural self again.
amateur barbers amongethe ship's "Oh, Jimmy," she said, "you were
crew,and;
thiswo • ti issogood h
work among the -very whileyou wereaway, why do
o v
v w y
gyY
best paid of all "extras." Some of the you start behaving badly now?"
barbermen run sort of haircutting and "What's home for?" asked Jimniy,
shaving clubs on board; charge so in pained surprise. •
much per month per Ulan, and give as
many haircuts and shaves as required. Really Impossiblei
]very ship, . toa has its "snob," or "On Our line, sir," said the manager
shoemaker and, cobbler -the sailor of the -local very Iocal—railway, "not
who devotes his spare time to mak- only has a cotillion. never occurred,
ing and mending the shoes and boots but on aur line a collision would be
of other men. When,a ship is out'at impossible."
sea for a long spell the" snob has a ""Impossible?" exclaimed his friend.
rather unprofitable time of it, but "Oh, come! I know that the latest
when port is • touched -and sailoes automatic safety devices are .excel -
stop running ' about"barefoot—the lent things, but impossible is a large
word."
"It's literally true with us, sir," re-
plied the railway magnate.
"How can it be?"
"Why, we only own one train!"
The ,,greatest asset ' of the British
Government is Sts good faith. There
is no scrap of paper to which, we put
our signature which sits not honored.—
Mr. Chamberlain.
Prams dobestwhen. slightly pot
bound, rather titan placed in pots that
are too large.
JI1nard's tannin= Cares Distemper.
What's Its Use?
Little Jimmy went with his another
to stay with an aunt in the country,
and his mother was very worried as
to how he would behave himself.
But to her surprise he was angelic
during the whole visit—always did as
shoemaker gots busy.
Matenaking is another sailor's side-
line, and frequently a very well -pay-
ing game, too. The making sof mats
and rugs Prem oddments is quite a
sailor's accomplishment, and some
very fine speoiniens are often made
by them. Any Jack Tar who devotes
himself steadily to making money by
matmaking can turn out two mats in
a month's spare time, and since these
will fetch anything from twenty-five
shillings to three pounds apiece ft is
no unprofitable occupation.
Other "fancywork" embroidery,
knitting, fretwork, and crocheting, etc,
--are also favorite occupations wi„•7,
1 rOB
'^OWSt AL'1'1t, IS1':1 I i.Y. L' i311,1JC ilt
Connor Splendid enportunzty.Write
HCR 1' WtIsr n Publislilne co.. 34m rete
13 Adelaide St. W forontl %ITi:t.L, Ext ti'f'EI, i },V SI"APSR
• and Fob printing plant in Eaatera
saearlo, insurance carried 31,600. Will
En for
$1.g.00 On
tek .e_o�Y1zbiiln;Co Co.. LdTornto
A Good Reason.
Billings (ster:sly). "What's the rea-
oz til: t young rain stays so late
wren he calls?
alias Billings (demurely): "I ale,
papa."
Local indifference.
Explorer—Could you direct ine to
the North Pole?
Arctic Native-- Yes. It's about five
misdates walk from bore. I've never
t,013LT.RZ 'WA1.4F,D
' '4r k.LitveT lAvt YOU Foss s,#LE 1N
V l'eottry.
Egg
Fn�ce
z,:-18 St.'Jean
}nlrenue. bPgeSonL
real. aTerket. loot-
4ue-
]cur /Mr/4M Zst
[ 13 1E Fa out: Fitter. HQUK OF
T House Naos. and information tell.
Ing bow to .ave from Two :o Fire Bun.
dred Dollars on your new Home. Ad.
dress. Halliday- Compaps'. 23 Jackso•
'%'.. liamllte,t, Ont
ni: F:a C texarA et E R 313,
seen it myself, but I've been given to et LASSY 11.1.11BIT rf AG i2I F., ]tae,
understand that some persous eon- v coo': `uoe. year. Fur and Food
:
_i-anthay Brantford.
1 cider it a great curio, . .
c (YA .cEtt, 'kUSM{ri;8. LUM!'3. Ere,
l./ inrernxt kid external, cured with..
The Higher Knowledge. cut polo by our borate treatment. Writ*
before too late. Or. itellmao, X,ie,lacala
,
,
Caller --it's a good thing to te<^.ch �.. I.invited•-•"lunatvoon. On
your boy the value of money, as you
are doing.
Host—Well. I don't know. He used
to behave for ten cents, but now be
demands a quarter.
in the Hy'menaptane.
Bel en: You must have had an ex-
citing time gett;t;g married in the air-
ship.
Kapp: V'e certaaiuly did. While
the minister was tying the knot the
lzviator arab looping the losses
Rewarded.
.'. reeeral;le Justice sat in the place
of Honor et a reception. As a j oung
lady 01' d•azel;na el ere, walked past
he caxelain:ead almost involuntarily:
1 "1A'ilat a beautiful girl!
The young wortlan overheard the
, Justice's compliment. turned and gave
him a radiant smile.. "What en excel -
i lent Judge!" she said,
•
Accuracy.
Young Albert came" runeing rtea114
with a book under his. arm.
"Why. w?at's that, Albert':" his
-'another asked.
i "it's a prize, mother."
"cA prize? Whitt for'.',"
"For rs:rtttial lli °.ter;', mother. The
teaebor asked nae how ,walla legs an
ostrich had. I seal three."
ion fall ostrich has two lege."
''I know that UQW, meaner. 'but the
rt'st of the claes said four, eu I was
nearest;"
His Hard Lot,
With the idea of briuging his busi-
ness knowledge up t dote, fiaincl3'
11r'1'resr left his vif.la;:c' shop le t;l,:zrge
of lais wife suet went to Gla:tgu'".
Ile got an intro irt=ttazS to the mula-
tto" of a big city stor'ie, and began to
ask questions, mainly as to the profit::
ohtaiined,
•Uh, as to praatlts fetid the Gias-
gow titan, "they vary, of course.. On
some artieles we fp 't ten per 1 4'ttt., and
an others only lice."
"Mon. It's awful" sighed Sandy.
"Ten per cent.! Ara' Ill fistly I can
get only one, for if I buy an article for
one shilling I sell it for two.'
For Value Received.
Jock and 1Iaggie were strolling
quietly along by the side of the sil-
very waterworks, and for a time sot
a Word was spoken.
"look," said Maggie at last, "a pen-
ny for your thoughts!"
"I was thinkin'," said ,lock, "it would
be fine if ye gie'd me a kiss."
"Certainly!" said Maggie.
The osculation over, silence again'.
reigned supremi , It was Maggie who
broke it again.
"What are you thinkin' now, Jock?"
"Oh, said Jock, "I was just wun-
nerin' when Sou are gain' to gi'e me
the penny."
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle •containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the..lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup-
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the -skin
becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
ITry this yourself then pass
w it along to others.
j it works!
•--,s. 0 e, 0 0 0 —0•--0-0--0--0.--
Ouch 1 7 1 2 1! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will folloyr.
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
to a tender, aching corn stops soreness
fit once, and soon' the corn dries ap.
and lifts right out without pain.
He says freezone Is an ether cone
pound which dries imi hedlately and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
of an ounce atfreeeone will cost very
Tittle at any drug store, but is sufa•
cient to remove every hard, or soft
corn or callus from one's feet, Millions
of f,merican women will irelcoane this
announcement since the inauguration
of the high heels.
0 0
Laugh When Pegple
Step On Your Feet
•
Nct a Bad Idea.
"And where are you going for your
holiday this year?" Brown asked his
friend Grey. ,
"Well," said Grey, "I am not think
ing of going anywhere."
What', Not going away?"
"No. You see, the people who live
next door to Hie are going away, and
they are taking their baby, the par-
rot, and the gramophone with then,
so I leave decided to 'stay at IMMO
and have a rest."
MONEY °ROEI S,
It is always safe to send a Dominion
Express Money Order. Five Dollar
costs tlar'ee cents,
Of 273,444 Canadian soldiers svha
replied to questions as to occupation
after demobilization, 87,7 71 expressed
a desire to go •:nth framing or stock,
raising, 15,5u,3 of theQe Having previ-
ously been engaged in other pursuits.
I aar4',t z,intuieut Curs* Cords, Ito.
New titles for the commissioned
malts in the D+ oyel Air Forge have
be'a garen by the Lang, namely, Mar-
shal of 111e Air, corresponding with
Field-Mar,=seal; Air Chef ;liarshal,
cozrespond:lig with General; Air Mar-
shal, eorrespontiatig with Lieutenant -
General; Air Vice -Marshal, corres-
ponding with Major-General, and. Air
Colonel Commander, corresponding
with Drigad'er-General. King George
has assumed the title of Chief of the
Force,
e;v STOPS COuGi S1S
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CROSS”
TABLETS WiTHOUT "BAYER
CROSS" NOT ASPIRIN AT ALL
Get Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspir-
In" in a "Bayer" Package, Plainly
Marked With the Safety
"Bayer Cross."
There is not a penny of Germain
money invested in "Bayer Tablets of
Asp-arin," nor will a German citizen
profit by its sale or ever be allowed to
acquire interest.
The original world-famous Aspirin
marked with the "Bayer Cross" is now
made in Canada and can be had at
your druggist's in handy tin boxes of
12 tablets and larger "Bayer" pack-
ages.
Genuine Aspirin has been proved
safe by millions for Pain, Headache,
Toothache, 'Earache, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Neuritis.
Aspirin is the trade mark, register-
ed in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
FRCS DISFIGURED
WITH PIMPLES
Itched and Bu reed. Scarce-
ly Slept, Cuticura Heals,
"Pimples affected my face. They
were large and always festered, and
they were scattered all over
my face. They afterwards
turned into scales and
when they fell off they
...left big marks . until my
face was disfigured. They
itched and burned so that
I scarcely slept at all.
"I had been bothered for nearly
two months before I started using
Cuticura, and after T had used three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the
Cuticura Soap I was completely
healed." (Signed) Miss L. Burns,.
St. Bazile, Que., June S, 1918.
L1'se Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
ilor free sample each of Cuticura Soap, O,ot-
mont and Talcum address poet -card: Unttoaro,.'.
Dept. A, 8ostot, U. 8. A. "Sold everywhere.
Er: 7.
ISSUE 35--,19.