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The Exeter Times, 1919-11-6, Page 7I,nven3$Qrs itaf FC � a' �etua.al eche otiknn Whenever an inventor of a perpet ual motion contrieallce seeks a patent, the Patent Office politely asks for a worieinge.model as 0 proliininary to its further' consideration. The working model is in due time presented. It fails to work. But, when this fact is shown, the inventor is by no means persuaded that his idea is not -a gond •one, The machine mere- ly needs some slight alteration in or- der to render it a practical success, This sort of business is hard for the sole sional model maker. The per- Men motion man is confident that his idea represents a gigantic fortune. He is reluctant to trust the model maker with it, lest the later be ;tempt- ed to steal it. Sometimes he demands that the model inaker shall take a solemn oath not to reveal the secret, One of the least complex perpetual motion devices is that of a spring that winds up another spring while itself running down,' and vice versa recipro- cally without ceasing, When this idea ` has been reduced to really practical shape it will be possible to make clocks that will go forever without winding. Another is a wheel pivoted on a point at its centre, with a metal ball running around its periphery. Ac- cording to all reason and common sense, the ball, once started, ought to keep on running for a million years; but somehow, owing to a slight defect 1n the working model, it doesn't. • On a pivoted board a little car runs back and forth. When it reaches one end it releases a spring that tilts the board the opposite way, so that the car runs back to the enol from which it started, where it has another spring that tilts the board the other way, is sent back again and so on ad infini- tum. Here's another. Down an inclined plane six little cars run, furnishing energy whereby three little cars are hoisted to the sante starting point. There are always six cars going clown and only three going up, and it would seem as if the contrivance ought to keep the cars going until the wheels wore out. What most of the perpetual motion �xventors try to do is to harness in way or another the power of the {. earth's attraction, the force of gravity. Titus oize genius has an arrangement , by which water, pouring out of a tank, 3 turns a wheel, tints driving a pump 1 which in turn forces the water backl into the tank. .Another is a wheel with hollow spokes, each of which 'contains a small quantity of mercury. As it revolves, the quicksilver in each asceuiiing spoke drops to the hub end, thus mak. t easier t or that spoke ke to rise in i esu f 1 n I g 1 , while the mercury in the descending spokes falls to the rim end, assisting gravity. Accordingly, the wheel goes round forever: or it ought to: An interesting device submitted to the Patent Mee. was composed of about 200 long sticks, each pivoted at the middle and an equal number of robber bands connecting these to- gether. It was merely necessary to start one stick revolving, the result being such a multiplication of energy by the action of this original force through the other sticks, which acted as levers, that the inventor refrained from putting in as many sticks as he might have done, fearing lest the ap- paratus fly to pieces and cause a ter- rific accident. Imprisonment For Causing Fires. . Cooler weather demands the light- ing of heaters and furnaces. Before this is clone, however, chimneys, flues and stove -pipes should be thoroughly cleaned out and made safe, This is not a difficult matter, and is much pre- ferable to being turned out of the house on a cold night by a fire caused by dirty pipes or chimneys. Some surprise might be caused to the owner of a building damaged by fire from such a cause if the insurance company declined to pay the loss. This the company has a perfect right to do, as it is distinctly stated on all fire insurance policies that' the com- pany is not responsible for fires caused by negligence on the part of the assured. The "Act to Amend the Criminal Code Respecting Prevention of Fire," passed at the last session of Parlia- ment, distinctly states: "Every one is guilty of an indict- able offence and liable to two years' imprisonment . who by negligence causes any fire which occasions loss of life, or loss of property." With the possible loss of insurance and two years' imprisonment as a ponalty,'•it is not wise for the house- holder to neglect his stove -pipes and chimneys. A Word of Caution. "Lest we forget" were the words of caution which went far and wide about a year ago when the epidemic of in- fluenza cut a swath through Canada and brought suffering and distress and carried away tens of thousands of our Ioved ones, A timely word or two may not be out of place to health authori- ties and the public generally. The benefits of fresh air, healthy living and the early medical attention. to colds and catarrhs should not be forgotten as some of the preventive measures which should claim our per- sonal attention. Let each one of us, like a good scout, "Ile prepared" against what may happen and the worst may never paisterialize, STYLES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL 9002 8884 No. 8884—Girl's Dress. Price 20 cents. Straight tunic, one-piece.foun- clation lengthened by straight section. In 5 sizes, 6 to 14 years. Size 8, one material, without ruffles, 2 yds. 36 ins., or 1% yds. 45 tins. wide. No. 9002—Girl's Cape. Price 20 cents. Straight gathered or "circular seetion; vest with or without sleeves. Cut in 5 .sizers, 4 to 12 years. Size 4, with circular section, 1% yds. 48 ins. wide, or 1% yds. 54 ins. wide; collar, •sleeves, vent, 1% yds. 36 ins. wide; with gathered section, without sleeves, 1% yds. 48 ins: wide, or 1% yds. 54 ins. wide. These. patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. THE FALL WELTER I TOMO fOlt THE NERVES The Only Real. Nerve Tonic is a Good Supply of Rich, Re. flood. "If people would only attend to 'their blood, instead of worrying themselves ill," said an eminent nerve specialist, "we doctors would not see our con- sulting rooms crowded with nervous wrecks. !\lore people suffer from worry than anything else." The sort of thing which the; special- ist spoke of is the nervous run-down condition caused by overwork and the many anxieties of to -day. Sufferers field themselves tired, morose, low- spirited and unable to keep their minds on anything. Any sudden noise hurts like a blow. They are full of groundless fears, and do not sleep well at night. Headaches, neuritis and other nerve pains are part of the misery, and it all comes from starved nerves, Doctoring the nerves with poisonous sedatives is a terrible mistake. The only real nerve tonic is a good supply of rich, red blood. Therefore to cure nervousness and run-down health Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be taken. These pills actually make now, rich blood, which strengthens the nerves, improves the appetite, gives new strength and spirits, and makes hither- to despondent people bright and cheer - ful. If you are at all "out of sorts" you should begin curing yourself to- day by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. From News Boy to Hereford Breeders Frank Collicut, in the Province of Alberta rose from a newsboy to be Canada's foremast Hereford breeder. His boyhood days were spent in an at- mosphere common to all other boys HADD Oi LIME 1 1 who have to make a living in cities. His ambition to make money had to Canadian fall 'weather is extremely be gratified by selling newspapers on hard on little ones. One day is warm the street corners. When the first newsboy'sfroute was established in and bright and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, Calgary he got it, and his ability as a cramps and colic and unless baby's newspaper salesman became generally little stomach is kept right the result recognized. He applied for the post - may be serious. There is nothing to tion of newsagent when the Canadian equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping Pacific Railway was being completed the little ones well. They sweeten from Calgary to Edmonton, and lie sold papers, magazines and books on the first passenger train over that railroad. This environment brought him in touch with many ranchers and farm - the stomach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Prevention o f Forest Fires. Forest regions. in a new country, always present serious problems from the standpoint of fire prevention. The physical condition of the virgin forest with years of accumulated debris creates -a serious fire hazard. Add to this natural condition the slash caused by timber, tie and pulp operators, and we find a fire hazard in some regions which is unsurpassed in magnitude. Within the last decade enormous areas in northern Ontario have been opened up by new railway lines. These railways have passed through virgin forest regions, opening them to set- tlers, prospectors, and timber men, all carrying an their wake serious prob- lems of forest fire prevention. The protection of forest areas has made considerable advance in Cana- da during the past decade. Ontario now employs 1,000 rangers or patrol men during the maximum dry period. Minerd's Liniment Cares Burns, oto. "Lord make it fit— The work of our hands, that so we may Lift up our eyes and dare to pray, The work of our hands—establish Thou it," MONEY ORDERS. • Pay your out-of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. Herbs should be dried qu,iekly and immediately after gathering on open trays in a hot kitchen. As soon as crisp rub them down and store in corked bottles. Of 90 varieties ofsugar cane grown in Porto Rico, only one, a native of Importations were made from time to further into a review of the campaign, Japan, .seems to be immune to a dis-� time from Mr. McCray:'s herd. Fair was further inappoto at a of thegeneral meeting ease that threatens to ruin the Indus-' fax Perfection and Governor Hadley of Alumni last. Spring and it was etinl- try. produced the best results in kis herd of lY Alumni d that local and special up to the spring of 1916, when Mr. Col- scholarships can be provided by any licut bought Gay Lad 40th, by Gay Lad 6th, from 0. Harris & Sons, for $11,900. community or individual and be de - This bull was only a yearling when brought to Canada, but he had been a junior champion in the United States the previous season. To -day he itas justified his purchase price many times over through his progeny, which now ramble about in large numbers at Willow Springs Ranch, Mr. Collicut's chief ranch, 30 miles north of Calgaey.1 Gay Lad blood has proved such a hap- py nick with imported cows that Mr, Collicut readily bought another Gay Lad, also by Gay Lad 6th, from the Glengarry Ranch, in Alberta, in 1918. The Glengarry Ranch purchased 80 Herefords at the 1917 sale of 0. Har- ris & Sons and among these was Gay Lad 16th, which sold for $20,000. He was sold in 1918 to Mr, Collicut, to- gether with 30 females, and their in- crease at the same price, $20,000. Not only has Gay Lad 16th got a lot of beautiful calves for Mr. Collicut, but he was champion of Canada In 1918,. and s-tood third in a strong class at the 1918 International, in Chicago. The 1t!1ii ('a n hall show circuit will see group after group of Gay Lad calves from Willow Springs Randle Anyone who is inclined to question the alt- visability of buying a bull of acknow. lodged superiorityr' , would 'no longe doubt if he were to see these calves. Their character, smoothness and uni- formity are unusual. .A. visit to this herd at Willow Springs Ranch reveals one of the most inspiring undertakings in Alber- ta's livestock industry. One would think that in locating a ranch Mr. Col- licut had sought in all Alberta for the ideal location, and had found it. Nest- led in a great coulee are found the most modern . barns and practical house imaginable. Up and down this coulee the breeding ltei'd rambles in comfort, winter and summer, night and. day, with 'nothing but blue sky for a roof, and tile- wooded bunks of the ravine for walls. Iii summer they• wade in. luxuriant gasses and drink at will from a stream of spring water that originates in the batiks of the coulee. In winter they pick at hay and oat sheaves. The bulls and young things, together with the matrons suckling their babies, find shelter in the well -bedded boxstalls in the barns. All others welcome the freedom and unconventionalities of the outdoors, Ther© is satisfaction in the uniformi- ty of Herefords properly bred and cared for.—Canadian, in Breeders' Gazette, Toronto University Memorials A rally for the Blue and White as well as a test of the loyalty of the Alu"nni of the University of Toronto is the campaign for half a million dol- lars which is now being carried on by the Varsity IVlemorial Committee, the desire being to perpetuate in a Mem- orial Tower and Gateway and the es- tablishment of scholarships the re- cord sot up in the Groat War by near- ly six thousand graduates and former students of the big Canadian institu- tion. For the. past two weeks a spirit- ed canvass has been carried on in To- ronto, and until the entire amount is raised the "drive" will continue throughout the entire. world. But the campaign has more ambi- tious motives that the creation even of scholarships for maimed heroes and the dependants of gallant Varsity leen who fell, for when the money has been collected thouseils of Alumni will have been got in touch with and the ties binding them to the old school will be of a durability hitherto un - thought of. "The campaign to raise a half-mil- ers in Alberta. He was ambitious, lion -dollar Fund with which to per- ancl big Wren took a perzonal interest petuate the memory of thegrachtatc:s in him. Among these was "Pat"and students of the University of To - Burns, a packer and rancher, who has ronto who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War will commend itself. to all Alumni of th:s great educational institution," declares Mr. R. A. Cas- sidy, an old U. of T. graduate, who is , in charge of the campaign, adding: 1 "The amount is small 111 the light of 1 the huge sunt subscribed or asked for other leading universities in North America. Harvard is in the midst of i a canvass of its graduates and friends I for an emiowittent fund of fifteen and a half millions. Princeton is seeking fourteen millions from its Alumni and well-wishers. Cornell has launched a systematic solicitation for five mil- lions, McGill secured a million and a half within a week although the been one of Alberta's most prominent citizens since the cowboys ownedr the ranges. Mr. Burns wanted young Collicut to herd cattle for him, and the monetary inducements and future prospects appealed to Trim sufficiently to take Izini from newspaper salesman- ship. He began the cattle business 'then, and the day he first sprang into the saddle marked a period of pro- gress. Mr. Collicut saved his earnings and invested in grade cattle. He later be- came a buyer for Mr. Burns, and in these two eiaterprises, buying and in- vesting, he was singularly successful. After several years of experience in handling a grade herd and feeding steers in thousands, Mr. Collicut had an ambition to awn pure-breds. Ilis opportunity came when the pure-bred Hereford stock of the Bax- ter -Reed Ranching Co., in Alberta, was offered for sale in 1908. This herd had been imported direct from Here- fordshire, England, after having been selected by one of Britain's most com- petent Hereford breeders. In 1908 pure-bred cattle were not so expen- sive as they are to -day, and his invest - initial objective was but one million. The citizens of Halifax thought enough of Dalhousie University to over -sub- scribe a fund of four hundred thous- and dollars within a week, and when Mount Ellison, in New Brunswick, needed endowment, a quarter of a million was easily obtained from a shall constituency. "But in none of these sacred efforts," went on air. (Cassidy, "was there the inspiration that should be in the sacred cause undertaker) by the Alum- ni association of the University of ment for the 100 cows and young stock ' •I oranto. The desire to honor the was not so formidable a consideration heroic dead here is spontaneous and as it would be now. In the following year Mr. Collicut bought the herd of ! general,It was at firstbut a matter Silnon Downie & Sons, of Alberta, in i of deciding how it should be done. chiding the sow, Sally, and the bull, 1 Opinion throughout Canada was can - Beau Perfection 11th, both imported ` vassed and the outcome was the de - from the herd of Warren T. McCray in Indiana. Like the Baxter -Reed people he did not fully appreciate the merit of im- ported English cows, and was back- ward in paying the price necessary to purchase a bull that would give best results on such high-class females. cision to have the bulk of the Fund used for scholarships for soldier - students or their dependants and the erection of a Tower and Gateway be- tween the east wing and Hart House, including a structure in which the names of those who fell are to be re- corded." A Memorial Committee, going still s • O 0 0 O—O—• a_O--O•-0— -0--3 It Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so it lifts out without pain. f / Good news spreads rapidly and drug- gists here are kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether discovery of a Cin- cinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter ounce of freezone, which will cost very Little, but is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or calItfs. Ton apply just a few cdrdps on, the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifts out with- out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoin. Ing tissue. This discovery will prevent thou- sands of deaths annually from lock- jaw and infection heretofore resulting from the suicidal habit of cutting corns. e,.a..n.e..a•o.•.-.a•. n.•o.�o.•...e..e.•a.a..o..e,.e•.a••e..o..e„o,.e,�eg "KILL-JOYS" Constipation, Headache, Colds, Biliousness ended t with "Cascarets" l a.,o..a.v.•e•,moo.m.+o.�a,a,e�•o.,a•,•.<o•.e••a..e..a••e..e�.m+e..o.. Nothing takes the joy out of life quicker than a disordered liver or waste -clogged bowels. Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated, Re- move the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stomach sour. Why not spend a few eolith for a box of Cascarcts and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative -cathartic you ever experienced? Casearets never gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil,. ('0101 tel or harsh pills.• They work while you sleep, voted to specific puryioses • ),Udicated by the, donors. This, it was agreed,. would, permit wide latitude to the Alumni Associations scattered throughout the 1.lolninion and provide ample opportunity to graduates of means to help returned soldiers of ability in their efforts .to obtain a -col- lege training. A partial canvass for subzeriptions was carried on in Toronto last May, but ' local conditions coiztpelled sue. - pension until the Fall. Solicitation in the city during the past fortnight has been attended, by success, and still the fight goes on to reach every graduate and former student through- out the world. Campaign connuittees, organized in counties throughout On- tario, in every large city in Canada outside of Ontario, in a number of centres in the United States, and in London for the British Isles, have done and are doing excellent work, and it Is clow practically assured that the larger objective of the drive --to lay the foundations for Alumni. Associa- tions wherever University of Toronto inen and women are found in groups— will bei attained. "It is hoped," says Mr. Cassidy, "that the time will soon envie when distance from Toronto will mean as little to U. of T. men and women as distance from Cambridge does to I-Iarvardites. A Harvard graduate is a Harvard graduate wherever he is found and the same can be said of Yale, Princeton and other great Uni- versities." We believe MINARD'S LINIMENT is the best: Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snow, Norway, Me. Charles 'Wooten, Mulgrave, N.S. Rev. R. 0. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N.S. Pierre Landers, Sen., Pokemouche, N.B. Nowadays. After a courtship of sonic months the young man had mustered sufficient courage to tell the adored one of his great love. "To -might," said he, "I am going to your father and ask for your hand in marriage." "Th:'.t is very fine, Harry," the pret- ty one r_ plied, "but don't be so old- fashioned." ld- fashuon - i." "Old-fashioned?" returned the lover thoughtfully. "I don't quite under- stand." "Don't ask trim," was the pr' nlpt ex- planation of the girl, "Tell hni!" Op There is no man so ignorant that you cannot learn something from him. H1LD1S LAXATIVE, Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for thb name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach; livor and bowels. Child- ren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot- tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." SINCE '6 1870 3 0 67r8 COUGH SATISFYING RELIEF LAAO Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmth -giving, congestion - scattering circulation -stimulating rem- edy penetrates without rubbing right t to the aching spot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful 'help, for external pains, sprains, strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today—costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. Meade in Canada. The big bottle is economy. 85c, 70c, $1,40. raco2fOR GA;Q I HAVE S'r leitAL G00.I) USED cars whleiz can be bought at a reasonable price. Write Per our ilst. Tito Republic Motor Car Co., 522 Yonge tit., Toronto, distributors of the Cole Aero !Eight and Oldsmobile ('ars. 170A1 M oil' AI OUT 100 ACiftES, GO01) buildings. creek, good roads, near station. W. .T. Spears, 220 High Park Ave., Toronto. FROM ERE WIRERE From the Chestnut Tree. "What insect does the blacksmith manufacture?" "He makes the firefly," Curiosity, Mother: "Don't ask so many ques- tions, child. Curiosity killed the cat," Little Ethel: "What did the cat want to know, mamma?" Empty -Handed. "You seemed embarrassed when that pretty girl met you at the station." "I had a reason for feeling ember- rassed," answered Tommy.. "What was it?" • "I promised to bring her the Kaiser's ears," His Vicarious Atonement. Willie (doing his home lesson)— "What is the distance to the nearest fixed star, auntie?" Auntie—"Er—really, I don't know, Willie, Willie—I only hope, then, that you feel sorry to -morrow when you think that I am being punished for your ignorance." Minera's Liniment for sale everywhere. Ifsome of the men that whittle sticks at the village stores would get busy, the farm labor problem would be just about solved. Dan ger— \Coldc and more serious 'complaints a r e contracted in mean weather, Beprprotected.Take ;t'oxt EWSPAPBR, WEEKLY, IN ri11U0A J„�• County. Splendid opportunity,. Write Iiot: T. Wilson Publishing Co., Limited„ 78 Adelaide .St. W.. Toronto. "C�7'zcx,I, 7X1UI1'P16I� NEW.s1'A.I�Nii v'. and lob printbog Slant in Eastern Ontario, Insurance qar;0ed 31,600. Will go for 31,200 on quick sale, Box 0, Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd., Toronto. 7a ZSCEI,LAN lo•Iral. AIT ATe —1'Ro1IATIONERS FOR T r IiiN la ncatdine General Hospital, Applications to Miss Collins, 1e. IUSIN1f5Sx1S, T(:SRANTO P1Zo1�it R- J� TIES, Ontario and Western farms for sale or exchange. Davis, 120 Victoria St., Toronto. 1►.2I7RS117S—TI1F HOSPITAL 11'01t IN - 1£'I CURABL1SS, in affiliation with liellevue and Allied Hospitals, New York, offers a course of training to young wo- men desiring to become nurses; this hos- pital has now adopted the eight hour r:ystem. For salary and other informa- tion apply to Superintendent, 180 Dunn Avenue, Toronto. CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. Internal and external, cured without pain by our home treatment. Write ns before too late. Dr. 13ellman Medical Co.. Limited. Collingwood. Ont. SITUATIONS VACANT. A R..1✓ 'YOU LOOKING FOR AN OPEN. d' ING to prove your ability? Or, are you just drifting along on the principle that "everything comes to him who waits" --without much thought of your efficiency? If you are in the latter class, be up and doing --train your mind and memory so as to be ready for Op- portunity -portunity when it comes your way. In other words, Pelmanise! If you know you have ability, why not use the wait- ing moments to improve your efficiency and incidentally acquire that Personality which means so much in seeking Suc- cess? Small town or big city, or on the township side line, it matters not—the Pelman System is conducted by mail. "Mind and Memory" tells you all about it. It is a book that's free and lays no obligation upon you to enroll, though you'll be surprised to find how moderate is the fee required. Write for the book and particulars to -day to the Pelrnan Institute, 766 Temple Building, Toronto, 1 Canada. from the first sniffle or sneeze. Stop it in tftmi and do nut gamble with your h -site . Used over 61 years in treating cough:, colds and allied complaints. --1 Evcrycdy buys Mu Large Site 0 lifta:6-sal D. WATSOl er CO., N w fork America's Ill.ohoor Itcg mi U 8 Doc on 'h �* ..,7 ( and I:ow to Vasa !! Mailed Free to any.: Ad- -" ,71r(qiki by t _' Aa.. moi•. j . Oa z, 1.13aver Co., ren I 11S West 3:::t Street .New Yo:"(. 'U.S.A. E ;1^ rzo I TIrr , c la�v3a! This pur fragrant emollient is just suite;; to. the tender .eki ns csf infants and children. Millions have known no ether since birth. The daily use of it, with touches of Ointment now and then to little skin and scalp troubles, tends to insure a healthy skin, a clean scalp and good hair through life. Soap, Ointment and Talcum sold everywhere. Mr Be sure to test tie fascinating Fra, gramme of Cuticura Talcum en your sign. I N ISSUE No. 44--'141. ONLY ABITS MARKED "BAYER" ARE- AW9111 Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" The name "Bayer" identifies the contains proper directions for Colds, only genuine Asdiriu,—the Aspirin Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu - prescribed by physicians for over Arne ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuri- teen years and now made in Canada. i tis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Always buy an unbroken package! Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but Of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' which I a few cents. Larger "Bayer" packages. There is only ono Asg+i>rin--." ayor'0--+"b'o'a !gust say "Bayes'" Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mone- eceticacidester of Salicyllcacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bae manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company w111 be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Crus:." f]'.u1�,.t 1.......•.4..X: Ask Your Drt gii For r. Miles' C Item r For 1920 IT is FREE and the best large -figure 11 Calendar published. It gives the the wea- ther forecast for each day inyear, also time of Sunrise and Sunset and phases of the Moon. "An exceptionally complete and useful Calendar!" That's what everybody says. The edition is limited. It is there- fore very important that you call early so that you will be sure to get this splendid flee Calendar at the beginning of the year. Just go to your clruggist, tell Main your name e and address, and that you want Dr. TWO 1920 Calendni'. Ho will do the, rest FREE,.