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The Exeter Times, 1920-12-30, Page 3The Atitoitiobile Winter. Care of Tires. 1, Wash the tires earefullY on outa Mae to remove oil and grease. 2. Remove tires from the wheels and wrap them up in paper or Cloth. 3, Store in a cool, dry place, away from. daylight. ' 4. if tires sre left on, the car, jack tm the car, deflate the tires aud wrap them in covers. 5. Dose's let the car stand on the tires all winter. To do this means a new set of thee in the spring. Practical Para graphs. In Drilling.—Kerosene should be used in drilling, reaming or turning malleable iron or aluminum. On the other hand turpentine should he used inseead of the oil for drilling hard ' steel, as it will enable rapid drilling of the metal. Locking Nut.—It is easy to lock a nut securely by having the bolt a lit- tle lcmgai than is needed and then rivet the projecting end a little after the neit 1$ sereeved in place. When the ant is to be removed it is neces- eery to file out the -riveted part. Cleaning -the Muffler—In cleaning the inuffler,--wfter, the part has been disassembled and the parts cleaned yith kerosene it he well to go over • all the holes designed to -breakup the gas with a sharp punch or fine taper reamer to malee sure that these holes have not been reduced in size by ac- cumulations or burned oil or carbon. Use of Taps.—A tap should never 'be used in a cored or rough hole. A heavy flak arm should be run through . to take out the seale, sand ,ar projec- tions. Plenty of good lard should be used in cutting the threads with a die.' Very often a die tap is ruffled when it is first used, simply because there is no oil on the work. Taps should never be used without plenty of good oil. Taps will frequently wear off threads unless well oiled. • . Sharpening Files. ---Worn files may be sharpened by plaeing them in a solution of •sulphuricacid and water, , made in proportions of one part acid to two of water. The files may be left overnight, after which they should 'be rinsed in clear water. The acid should be put in an earthen vessel. • Tops.—Mohair tops should be clean- • ed frequently by dusting off and brush- ing briskly with a stiff brush. On the other band pantasote tops are best cleaned. with a soft brush dipped in water ;in which is a little ammonia, •after which the top should be rubbed dry. Pantasote curtains ma,y be treat- ed in the same way. De not use gaso- line or kerosene to clean the tops. eadeight Glasses.—Many of the ight diffusing de -vices now, popular are designed to operate when in a ,cer- • tain fixed position. Vibration may loosen the glasses in their rims so that the whole lerssacreeps around and the diffusing properties are lost. Some of theee glasses have a means of e - ring them firmly in place, but -re have not, and it is up to the car Owner to .sce that they are pro- perly in place. Screws may be used for fastening then and a lock washer should be inserted under each of them. Sticking Bushings.—Binding of the bushings that surround the push rods freghently causes trouble. • This may be caused by the oil becoming gummy or by valve grinding grit that has got down into the interior. If the aperture is closed with a cloth before the valves are ground. this letter trouble will be obviated. Home-made Anti -freeze. One may mix bit own anti -freezing preparations if desired. They are chiefly made of .alcohol, glycerine or • calcitun chloride. Thirty per cent. al- cohol will protect ishe cooling sys- tem to 5 degrees below zero. It takes a 54 per cent. solution of glycerine and water to do the same thing. Al- eohol evaporates, however, and it is necessary to keep adding it at the rate of about a quart a week, so that the expense will deter many from doing this. Many make a combination of alcohol and glyoerine, beef and half, tieing one-third of a- gallon to each gallon of teeter. The glycerine does. not evaporate.. In using calcium chloride., which 'does not evaporate, one must be very careful. to have the chemically pure article, as the ordinary commercial ealcium chloride is likely to have acid in it 'which will corrode the radiator. • Four pounds of valet= chloride to a gallon of water will protect the car to a temperature of 17 degrees below zero. The expense and trouble of handliag these things and of renevring prompts me to recommend the use of one of the anti -freezing solutions to be had at a supply house:- These do • not evaporate and" it is only necessary to add water occasionally to the rade- ata. The Laurentide Pulp and Paper Company is cutting a thousand cords of hardwood to be used in the mann- facture of ground woodpulp. The species being cut ere or, white • birch, yellow' birch and mole. The two first will be floated and the two tatter wilt be transported to the mill bti bargee. Three hundred thousand tone of asphalt am taken from the famokis "Pitch Lake" in Trinidad every year, yet the quantity remaining steins never to diminish. This le because the stuff as eupplied bow a great basin of petroleunt beneath the Wand. %he lake is nearly oIrcultiee, &Mt * rnJJi in dianteter, and ret entenoltet depth. , e • o ,APTO SPARS PARTS ter meet feet* nesdeli Of owe "emir oZd, breken or ween -out pores repleeed.. Write or wir uo eeeeribe in wbat you wnt W. .04rrytS WOO. and inost omelet° stock in Canada Of elightlY used or new parte andautornoWle seuipinent. We stile- ao,A. anrtliero in Canada, :Bathes factory or refund in fun our motto. Shaw's Ante :Ilsavage N•art Om' 9:0-943. Pninnia Se, Toreatei,• at. Making Attar of Roses. gvery year in Bulgaria there is an immense harvest of roses in which the peeple take a good deal a Interest, This rose oven.% seers a writer in the Philadelphia Public Ledger Is the sup- port of on hundred and seventy-three villages and amounts to some twenty- five million pounds of: rose flowers. It is far the world's supply of that rare Perfume attar of roses. • From all these million pouads of blooms, however, the average yearly distillation of pure attar amounts only to about one hundred and twenty thousand ounces. It takes from One hundred and sixty to two hundred pounds of rose flowers to make one cunce of attar, and there are about three hundred roses to the pound. The distillation of rose flowers is carried on, during the progress of the harveet, in copper boilers with con- densing attachments; the first pro- duct of distillation is redistilled 'Into what is known as "second rose water." This double -distilled water is very strong in odor and very turbid in ap- pearance. It is full of tiny, yellow - white, oily globules, and when the long -necked bottles in which, the rose water runs are filled they rise to the top. These globules are the real attar of roses. They are skimmed with lit- tle conical spoons and put into separ- ate bottles that have little holes in, the bottom large enough .to let the water run out, but not the oil. Mike's Share. The time had coine to dole out the day's ration's, and in an Irish regirnent the quartermaster and his assistant were portioning them out in prepara- tion' for distribution. ' At last, just before the orderly men were due to arrive, the assistant turn- ed to the quarter. With a twinkle in his eye, Mike said: "Av ye plaze, sorr, there's a loaf short, 'Who'll I give it to?" "Keep it yourself, Mike," replied the quarter -master. • Old."Ham and" Disappears. The high cost of living has separat- ed one of the oldest couples in the country, who have served so faithfully together as to have become a public institution. That one would ever be divorced from the other never- enter- ed the brain of man. However, when it comes to slashing the remance out of life, trust the present-day boarding house, where the question is now being put, "Which will you have—ham OR eggs?" - • When a, man starts on. the down grade he always expects his brakes to work. Repairs on farm machinery ordered now will be on hand when needed in the spring. Trying to be somebody with all one's might is about the biggest work a human being can engage in. "A co-operative enterprise is dirept- ly dependent for its success upon the loyalty of the members and their ,in- terest in the organization. Lack of loyalty and interest on the peat of the members has resulted in the downfall Of many co-operative assoceatigas. Organizations founded upon areal de- sire of the members are less likely to suffer from lack of allegiance than those whicli have for etheir basis mis- conceptions and prejudice." Woman's Suit Against Kaiser Cancels Debt. The Treaty ef Vereeilles has given ,strange satisfaction to Mme, 1?rieur of Paris, who two years ago filed in the French courts a charge of murder against the Kaiser because her hus- band, a French merebant, was drown- ed when a German submarine sank the steamship Sussex in the English 'Channel during the war, says a Paris despatch, The Minister of oTestiee then promised that he would demand Wilhelm's appearance ,in the courts to answer to the charge, bixt appar- ently the action has beert shelved. French, commissioner of pollee called on Mme. Prieur recently and asked her to acknowledge the ac- curacy of an aceount which a Ger- man toy firm asserts is due to it by her late husband, despite the face that the peace treaty provides that persons in France who Suffered from the German invasion or other aets the enemy do not have to pa.f their obligations to Germans until they are finally indemnified by the Berlin- Gov- ernment. Therefore lelme. Prieur re- fused to accept the German claim until the Kaiser appears either before a French, German or Dutch court to answer to the charge she has filed against him, :a- 111011:IER'S TRIALS. Care of Home and Children Often Causes a Breakdown. - The w-oman at home, deep in house- hold duties and thecares of mother- hood, needs occasional help to keep her in good health. The demands upon a mother's health are many and her children's welfare exact heave* toile, while hurried meals, broken rest and much indoor living tend to weaken her constitution. No wonder that the woman at home is often indisposed through weakness, headaches, back- aches and nervoueness. Too many womenehave grown to accept these visitations as a part of the lot of motherbood. But many and varied as her health troubles are, the cause is simple and relief at hand. When Well, it is the woman's good blood that keeps her well; when ill she, must make her blood rich to renew her health. The nursing mother more than any other woman la the world needs rich blood and plenty of It. • There is one way t.) get this good blood so necessary to perfect health, and that is through tile use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills make new blood, and through their use thousands of weak: ailing wives and mothers have been made bright, cheerful and strong. If you are ail- ing, easily tired or depressed, it is a duty you owe yourself and your family to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. What this medicine has done for others it will surely do for you. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50c a box or six boxes for $2.50 from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. One of Them. A fisherman sat in the shadow of a stone wall on the bank of a creek, pa- tiently waiting for a fish to take the bait. just above a." sign on the wall which read "Insane Asylum" sat an- other man just as patiently watching him. Finally he asked: - "Caught anything?" "Had any bites?" •"No." "How long you been fishing?" "Three or four hours." "Come on over on this side." minarrOs Liniment Per Dandrufk Help to prevent accidents. Surnames and Their Origin eIALL OWE LL Varlations--Fialliweil, Holt wet!. Racial Orlgin—English. Source—A locality. Here is a group of family names compounded of a word which we know quite well (the pun being unintention- al) and another which seine of as know at least, though it is to be feared that we seldom pause on it long enough to realize its meaning. This latter is the word' almost now extinct except in prayer. It is "below - ed" or "hallowed." It is akin to the words "halo" and "holy," being iden- tieal in meaning with the latter. 12 the spelling of neve tensile* names were modernized they would all be "Holywell." As has been explabied many times in this series, •there is a, very large class of surnames which originally were deecriptive, of the places in or near which people lived. They first cam° into being as Mere descriptive phrases, 9.0 is indicated by the pre- fixes which are found with them In the early recorde. Later, through everyday use, as applied to itulivid-, tells, people lost the connection as descriptions of plarte, end the became veritable family "tags," Then.' of course, it was infest natural thatthe eineatey prefixes ehould be dropped in most eaSees Thne the family name of Hallowell, ID/hive& and Holliwell ere but the de. Volopmenta of such forme as "at the Heir Well" or "of the X-/oly lieren." The hely Weil Of the Middle, Ages wee in no sense regarded 0,11 � mitaettlons place. It VI* enkto0 With the "oro ee Well," and was so called as a result of the quite widespread custom of erecting little shrines and crucifixes in their vicinity. 0 CHAPMAN Racal Origin—Middle English, •Source—An occupation. As far back as the Middle Ages in England they had "rolling stores," and everybody who bears the family name of Oh.apman stands a 'pretty good chance of tracing his ancestry back to one of these "rolling retailers" of antiquity. At any rate the name itself ie directly traceable Co that source, The "chapnian" of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries was not an orde nary tradesman who contented him- self with the market at his door. He was a pioneer in trade; the true mer- c'handising expert of kis age, who bought his wares in the section where they were plentiful, and therefore cheap, and enhanced their market value and his profits by transporting them to localities where they were In great demand...He did not headle perishable goods. For the most part he handled various, forms of hardware. Nor was he Ignorant of the prince, plea of' advertising aad the value of "leader" in his offerings to attract the atteation oe the community In whith he panood to do business. As a rule he featured a atie of dolls to attract the children, who could be relied upon than to drag their mothers within sight of his, Other wares. His stook In trade eves a, pleasing, jovial person. whence we have our modern word "chap," whit% meant at one time a "jolly tellaw." ...,••••••••1 special lot of use4 guns lu good conditioa at very low prices Send for List, THE O. PIKE GO, LIMITEOI 123 King St, E,, Toronto. • Your Day's Work. What a satisfaction there is when yoa leave your work at night, in looking back over the day's work as a superb accomplishment. How you en- joy your unquestioned approval at the end of a perfect day. You can go home with a light 'heart and say to yourself, "Ala now 1 ean play. I have done my best to -day. I have left noth- ing undone or half finished, I have inade the most of eyeeytheng, I haven't been mean, I haven't been un- Itincl,"I haven't lost my temper, I haven't Eliirkes.1 my joie, I have tried to put efficiency into everything I have done to -day." This is a day's record whica it is a delight to look over, of whiele to be proud. But when you go leerne at night feeling mean and, contemptible leecause of a poor day's work, and of failure* in all directions that you could have prevented, how different your seasations! Some people drift into the habit of being half satisfied with a poor day's work. But you can't afford to do thie, my friend. The .habit of leaving yeur work at night without having done your best, of turning out, day after day, work that -does not meet with your approval, is demoralizing to your character and fatal to your chances of advaikelnent. Dorn be satisfied with anything less than your best Make it a rule that you will have reason to be proud of your day's work because you have put your 'best into it, the highest of which you are capa,ble. Don't leave it with flaws; don't compel yourself to go home at night regretting'a poor day's work, a botched job. You carer afford it; it will haunt yau so that you cannot enjoy your home or your recreation. Maple Leaf on Unknown Warrior's Coffin. Just as the body of the "Unknown Warrior" was about to be lowered into the grave in Westminster Abbey a single maple leaf, sent from Canada, was placed up.on the coffin. With its unmatchable shading of red and gold, just as it had 'fallen from the tree, this simple tribute was the last to be laid over the head of the unknoivn hero before the grave was filled in with earth removed from the oniginal resting place in France. The leaf, a particularly beautiful specimen, was gathered by Mr. A.derst Brown, the aged Hamilton citizenwho recently resigned as postmaster, on the road between Burlington nd Wa- basso Park. With not the least pre- monition of till') use to which it would be put, Mr. Brown enclosed it in a let- ter to Miss Alice Home, London, daughter of the late Sir Anthony Home, V.C., of Lucknow fame. This lady has just wnitten of how the leaf became a medium typical of Canada's sincere homage to that host who, fight- ing, fell, leaving no trace of their identity. Who is this unnamed hero that lies where England's dead are buried? Nobody knows. But if he be one of Canada's sons, in his last sleep he is close to the emblem of his native land. Origin of Gun Salute. The custom of firing artillery comes to us from the time when guns were first used. It was then consid- ered polite and courteous to any great personage who happened to arrive at your castle to load all your guns with shotted rounds—not blank—and to fire them off as he arrived at your threshold. The reason for doing this was to show you trusted your guest by emptying all the guns just before he came into their range. This prac- tice was not kept up long. Blank rounds were soon fired instead of real ones. They were not so dangerous! MONEY ORDERS. When ordering goods by mail send a Dominion Express Money Order. His Passport. The scene was the office on a rail- way station of the Society for the Re- patriation of Australian Soldiers, at which certain cheaper or free tickets were issued to bona-ficle Australia.0 ex- , soldiers. Amen, very stylishly dressed, walk- ed Mt() the office and asked for the special ticket. "We only issue them to ex -soldiers of the Australiau Army," replied the clerk. "Whee" burst forth from the other's lips, "you boost -wallowing, swivel -eyed son of a: rollicking lame sheep, if yeti feel my buck-juraping, sharp -coughing, wieldly whip running foal of your blamed shoulders, you'll know Ws time to pull the curb -bit on that jaw of yours, and then---" "Give him a ticket--quicke" ehouted the manager of the depot. "He' e out" araphite for Wire Wheels, The spoke ends of Wire wheela are apt to rust, especially if there is the slightest looseness which permits water to enter. A email quantity of graphite spread over the surface at the spoke ends will present this met. ing. A 'Economy az itsel a ouro of great reVentese Welcome Words. "JO:ac3 is the finest aft reihmer speaker I ever heard." "indeed!" "Yes; he always says, 'Waiter,give data bill to aloe" A 1'1/latter of Taste. "Don't you wish you was a bird, Jimmy, and eould, fly way up in the sky?" mused little Jean dreamily. "Naw!" seamed jiram.y. "I'd ruther be a elephant and squirt water through my nose." Angels Got Tired. The new baby had proved itself the possessor of extraordinary lung pow- er, One day baby's nrother, little Johnny, said to his mother: "Ma, baby came from heaven, didn't he?" "Yes, dear," answered the mother. Johnny was silent for a .minute and then te went on: "I BAY, mai" "What is it, Johnny?" "I don't blame the angela for sling- ing him out, do you?" Very 1111 Lord Halsbury's ninety-seventh birthde.y reminds me that he is still sturdy, and can walk into the House of Lords without any aseAsnce other than a stick. To himself, however, his health is not very marvellous. A friend, who met him one day cone gratulated him on thewonderful way in which he was preserving his Strength and on never being ill. "I don't know so much -about it," said Lord Halsbury, Shaking his head sagely.; "I had a bad attack of hic- coughs last week." Diagnosis. The telephone rang and the book- keeper answered it. "Yes, madam, tbis is Wilkins' mar- ket." "This is Mrs. Blank. I want you to know that the liver you sent me is most unsatisfactory. It le not calf's liver at all; calf's liver is tender and----" "What is it?" Wilkins asked. The bookkeeper surrendered the phone. "Mrs. Blank," he said, "liver COM - plaint." Candor. George, three years ofage, appeared on the Baster program at his Sunday school in Greenwood, singing a solo. As he was leaving the church with his mother, a friend said to him: "George, you did fine." "1 kneev it," he repled. His mother, reproving him, said: "Why, George, you should not have said that to the lady." Whereupon George answered: "Well, mother, I guess I could hear my own voice." Murdering Wagner. "Excuse me," said. the detective, as he presented himself at the door of the music academy, on Christmas Eve, "but I hope you'll give me what In- formation you have, aad not make any fuss." "What do you mean?" was the in- dignant inquiry. "Why, that little affal knew." "I don't understand." "Why, you see, we got tip from the house next door thak somebody was murdering Wagner P141 the chief sent me down here to ork on the case. A oillg—ent Novice. Father returned *en his first driv- ing lesson boasting of this easy mas- tery of the new car./ To please him, several of his familylconsented, to ride with him and thingslwent well until a car corning up behind them honked its horn. The startled driver jerked -11k; wheel to the right, running down aeeteep bank, then to the left, heading into a fente, and to the right again, luckily bringing up in the road. "Dad, what on earth are you trying to do?" demanded hir breathless son. "Why, son," replied the new driver calmly, "I Was just practicing turning out for teams." . There ehave been rumors of men who have died from overwork; but many cases of death from overeating are very well authenticated. The wood -box in the kitchen yawns to be filled these nights; let it not yawn in vain. Coughs and colds sneezes and sniffles quickly yield to BAUME BENGUE The relief is Most gratifying MI so refreshing. OF SUBtTITOTES $1.60 a tube. THE LEEMiNO MILES CO,, LTD, moNvoEst. Agents tor Dr. Ades BdraiS R ELI EVES PA I N 1SSUg No. 52—'20. CIOLIMOOD AILMENTS The ailments of chilehoodee'-consti- pation, indigeetion, colic, colde, etc.— ,e4t1 be quietly banished through the Use of Baby's Own Tablets. They are a mild but thoroegle laxative which inetaetly regulate the bowele and sweeten the stomach, They are guar- aateed to contain no harmful drugs and caa be givers to the youngest baby with perfeet safety. Concerning them Mrs, Alcide Lepage Ste. Beatrix, Que., writes:—"I3aby's Own Tablets were of great help to my baby. They regulated her bowels and stomach and made her plump and well." The Tablet$ are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25e a box from The Dr. Williams' IViedlcine Co., Brockville, Out. No Point. A. funny old man,teld this to me I fell hi a snowdrift in June said he I went to a ball game out in the sea I saw a jelly -fish float up in a tree I found some gum in a cup of tea I stirred my milk with a brass key I opened my door on my bended knee I beg your pardon I or this said he But 'tis true when told as it ought to be 'Tis a puzzle in punctuation you see. r One of the best known guides in Nova Scotia gives this testimonial of IVIINAILD'S LINIMENT -- 'Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT in my home, hunting and lumber camps for years and consider it the beet white liniment on the market. I find that it gives quick relief to minor accidents, such as Sprains, Bruises and all kinds of wounds. Also it is a great remedy for coughs, colds, etc., which one is lia,ble to catch when log driving and cruising during the winter and. spring months. I would not be without MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT and cannot recom- mend it too highlY. (sle„ned) Ellison Gray East K'emptville, N,S., Feb. 24, 1520 The Lesson of the Rabbit. Talk about output! Listen, to this little taleeof mass production. Fifty years., ago, there were no rab- bits in Australia. Then tame rabbits were sent out from London. Forty years later 25,000,000 frozen rabbits 'and 96,000,000 rabbit skins .were shipped. to Europe from Aus- tralia. Nearly all Australian railways are State, or Government, owned. , USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN You cart just tell by its healthy; stimulating odor, that it ia going to do you good I only had some Sloan's Lini- mente' How often you've said that! And then when the rheu- matic twinge subsided—after hours of suffering—you forgot iti Don't do it again—get a bottle to- flayand keep it handy for possible use tonighti A sudden attack may come: on—sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints,neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from eepose ure. You'll soon find warmth and re- lief in Sloan's, the liniment that pene- trates without rubbing. Clean, econom- ical. Three sizes -35c, 70; 81.40 chuosified Adverti10140 Amory* A ci,DbITrs WANTUD: /04804 Uerbi is a remedy ter tri re+ constipation, Indigestion,' WO Rhouniat/aln, Kidaoy Troa,141.1). well-ltnown, having heen eXtenisiV44 vertbeee, oboe It waif ilrt IS3.41.10,4 41 1888, by distribution of lame ties of Almanacs. Cook Books.. Books, *too which are furnished agents free of charge. The remedie� are sold at a. price that allows agents douhle theirtnaney., Write Alonzo Bltss Medical Co.. 124 St. Paul St. Eas Montreal, mention this paper. FARM HELP P15-11,igliat$ needing men—roarri a' or single—should apply at once, stst,. ing wages and other details; good men available. No fees. Ontario Govern.,,, inent Ifirnplo_lrient Bureau aernoloyMent Service of Canada), 45 Icing St West. Math 3501, 'Toronto. • Why Sands Sing. The eastern side of Lake Michigsa is fringed with. sands that sing. One has only to walk on them when they are dry, or thrust a stick into them, to produce a. musical sound. Varbous explanations of this pheno- menon have beeneput forward. 'llee most plausible is that advanoed by Mr, W. D. Bechardeou, who has noted tbat the sands do not sing beyond the line reached by driftwood, There must he eo'ine relatiqn be- tween the periodical wetting of the sands and the sounds, they emit. It bas, therefore, been concluded that the lake water deposits a'. thin film of salt upon the grains of sand. When the grains are rubbed together the film ereates considerable friction, The effect is similar to that of rosin on a, violin bow. 0:0 fdlnard's Liniment Relieves Distemper The man who sits around wishing. he had a million dollars is not likely to get more than a dollar of it. Cause Of Early Old Age i The ceklorated Dr. Miebanhoff, an amilto.ity on early old re, says that it is "caused by poi,' ens / generated, in the inteAine." When your stomach digestsfood properly it is absorbed without a forming poleorions matter.. POL. sons bring on early old age and premature death. 15 to 30 drops ; of "Seigel's Syrup" after meals ell makes your digestion sound. to OP Alocrices Pioneer Dog Remedies Book on DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Maid Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. Clay lover Co., zno. 118 West 81st Street New York, U.S.A. SINCE 6 1870 30PET4COUGLIS 'A Send for list of inventions wanted by Manufacturers. Fortunes have been made from. simple ideas. "Patent Protection" booklet and "Proof of Conception" on request. HAROLD C. SHIPMAN & CO. ‚PATENT ATTORNEYS_) 0 Dil-SPAIAN CHAMDCRIF .• • °WAWA. CANADA INVENTIONS , 1 Is so soothing and cooling for baby's tender skin after a bath with Cuticura Soap. Sosp25c. 0intmart251a1550c. ialcutet25c. Sold throughout thellommion. CanadfauDepot: Lomas, L0,ite2, 344 St. Paula., W., Montreal. Belltr'Cuticura Soap shaves without wpm, ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross", For Colas, Pain, Headache, Neural- pae.kage which conteire complete di. gia, Toothache, Earache, and for rections. Theitt yoa aro getrmg read Rheminstisin, Lumbago, 8elat1ca, Note, Aspirht---the genuine Aspirin pre - Title, take Aspirin marked with the scribed by physicians ler over nthe- xueme "Bayer or you are not taking tem years. l'ITow made fn tjaaane,„ Aspirin at tall. Handy tin hOXOS containing 12 tab- Aeeep only "Baer Tablets of lets cost hut 11, few cents ruggiste Aspirin- in an u'broken. Bayer' also sell larger 'Darer" paelcagoi There in only one Aspirin—wflayino—lron mart nay "Bayer" Aspirin is trio treat) mark (regletcred in Carman) of 339.3.tir IlditnUthetdro Moue. ricetionoidentei• a sanceneatie. white it la weieerneee triat. ineatio 14e4ar triaburectliro, to sestet trio Public cgainct haitatietis, the Tablets ot Zruyorr Onlhootr, will be %tamped with their gcbcral trado murk, the "ThWel. Croke"