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The Clinton New Era, 1921-4-28, Page 4A tl ti :tn It d ifc 4s tt G rE fa si tc Its :y 31 11 n The Cliotori Nero Rr4, `l ill{rSetdy, April �'�. i r.• r n elf ervents �eiee- ri'ry r „... . Sur'`assin all 15enjoyed Black, �others yfp r .' ,Ya , Greenp „....._ ,.f lg or in y; ( �Y millions Mixed .c general p:l 4tt Mends. f i oI ' ;''. devoted Sealed ��������� t. ,w � ;. a Y >I• friends packets ar.+ ssza only: G©Dh`It (CIT0111.111111110110111111911011109111411111000110111Local �, S. Wale and Thomas McLetnt, both of Wittgltant, are named,ip eltarges P g Motor 4ollrsio n, ntid itl i reported that l the motorist was Jeff in khat plight, g though the driver of the'oilier cat' on fire •following day' offered to' settle' for the dantnges, !?obis is charged: with infraetiort of the Motor ''Vehicles ActW The death occurred Thursday after- goon of Mary Gibbons, widow of the. late W. T, Hays, in. her 82nd year,. The deceased, who was a life long citizen of this town, was the daughter of the late Sheriff Gibbons, first sheriff of Huron trounty, "Mrs, 1•fays hies prominent in the social life of the town and was an active member of the Ahnteel:'Chapter, 1. 0, D. E. singe ils' Inception, }peeing for the past few years on honorary regent. Besides a dau- bier, Miss J. Eleanor,three sons ser- gMiner. viva; Stanley, of Seaforth; Torrance, in Seattle and Beet:* at ihc2re, Mrs, Robert Reynolds and Mrs, Horace tier- ton of this town are, sisters The funeral Ou Saturday was• private., ..•— • NELPL S v j®dt®+tai®�YiBslvO R11[11 � � IT ATI S 00000tl000xrWr �.®�..:.. News tv7• s Hemp n RraliYr�Me�tY� '1'h irussel's Past makes reference s ' ' � +I ��' f t � s7.a a i --:y �mM�.,�...., .P`t .ds:- �., � r, 9U�. ,�� .,., tk, •.cAsToRIA For Infants and Clnilclren, f fl UIs 1 ElU TUV 16 it gril""� The Frio R. R. No. 1, Lorene ONT. "For over throe years, I was confined to bed with h'lraumalisvn I treated with doctors, and tried near! everything wtthoat benefit. Y ]!finally, I tried "Fruita,tlVe$", Ba or'e I had rr ed ail ate. I saw i �` f and the`v� lint! thepainthe to o easier I continued taking this fruit me- diol o improving all the time, and now T can walk about two mics and• do light chores about idle place„ AL> XAN'I)Tti 14IUNItO. '50c. a box, G for 2,50, trial size 25e, At all dealers or sent postpaid 'by Fruit -a -rives Limited, Ottawa. - --a-"a ^''^^ to nee former Clitttoauau, -G, T, R Agent Cltutveu tins purchased, Prom A, Lowry, the comfortable house been the tenant of late, and formerly the home 0f Mr. Lowry Mineral Productions . Canada The total estimated value of the metal - and miner production in 1920 was P $217 7 total velem reached e�any pato tot; v during reyl year. Compared with the ro Y p P lection in 101'9,v ,088, t $176,686,390 a gincrease of $41 088 G90 or 23,3 per is itown while compared with cent, a 1918 the previous maximum year lite increase was 86,473,173 or 3 par Beat, These figures are given by Mr. John McLeish, B. A., chief of the Division of MineMineral Resources and Statistics, Mines ,+ hid it;' p• n� y° n ;` lei i, •? r :� fyV ( till t t ool'o K' ('ulllwiteenewees„umiainnMw1 * 14 e q��, r ', 5 ra :'vi'1115,01a e ,,e. ,� t ( � Ili d it � , 1 r � pI i " `+ . Exact v vl - a �anauom 4uwn 4079 j'heTxoprietarYol'patontMetiictaa "'- AVe efablepre tinuthebtomacllsandBow g �>vlAl..7,..,...,126,T45'1.:::1111If —.ShoA� ThexePmm° Gheelltt2$Sat # et aeo iuin°C 07 Rerrp' eof 7umDra+SmL Senwi 7fa` AniseSee'a Anise „reeeteretasIt Oral. Sad er�rrats lg„b,,grm.'r�„-,�,.� �fi¢j ttllHemedY p pp ali0nandi)la. andFeveeis LOSSOF 1ht teffom t¢,5tl�t3ird - :-" yac$,mile5iQ G uyb' TtreC unCoament. MONTREAL,l'•Q `-At,bmO1 r•p ,1ES- 3J .-. Copy of Wrapper. Imwmanwuui ""um°,m"°®''o I taratiReg ' nesS --=n nstuaeof � ,Givtvms' rt0 s, : mss- l lll,N �,, %f rilcea'; d:beettey ' Mothers Know ” s� I Genuine nine Custom �j A�Wrd S ✓ .+ !? (, eats the Signature r, 04 ` r B Q h For � Thirty 1 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, That Over NEW YORK �� IA CITY. • l 1,.f. iP e -4 • • a } i �` s d if MAGGIEMOORE„ front door,ceding "Not wan toe of either of yez ever long inside that dour again as o g as Peggy -Jane lives at .'fathckl the oldL woman muttered. Maggie sank into a chair and: laugh u;T "My sister and 1 undertook to find elf dozen eountr• girls who in h a y mid do most of the under one ;all well-trained maid, work under that y so had just returned from service in rlerica, 1 suggested to his lordship gg P tat you might be wilting to undertake re place. You looked neat and tidy ad ted for such a job.' Maggie's face had flushed. crimson dthen grown verypale? the rude- ass of the women's tones hurt her ore than her words. But in a moria- it she had completely recorereri her p y -possession, and there was 10 a- used gleam in her eyes. ."You are very kind, I cin sure, to ink of me," she replied, "Had 1 :en free and trained, as yea imagine, • the work 1 should have been de- ;hied to go. But, for one thing, 1 n too busy arrangingmyhome and titling in; and for another 1 have aver :Mee the kind of 'stork yo:a sug et." "What were you, teen, in America?" " ;ked Miss Crawford rudely.You ok'as though you had been a lady'sLondon,monthn g Y aid." /'You credit me with too ,Ruch abil- y, Miss Crawford," said Maggie, look- g calmly into the visitor's angry face, "I expect you were a milliner or e• •essmaker," persisted Miss Crawford. : hope you don't expect to get work that kind here. here are already r too ratan your women too proudiS y g , be servants who stay at home and keen plain sewing." Maggie's laughter was entirely spun- nexus, , "You need,' not be alarmed, Miss rawford; I'm not seamstress," she tied. `9f 1 can manage myuncle's :ti gnerves rm—ray own farm, I should say -1 fall not need to eke out my income any way."flags The two waren rose to go, and aggie was grave again. Mey I ask, did Lord Rossford com- iissi0et you to come here and ask me a be his housemaid?" As she spoke she noticed that the aunger Miss Crawford blushed, but was the elder who replied, "I told him I thought 1 knew a kely person 'who— "she began, when er sister spoke for the first 'tiiriE, er "Lord Rossford thought it would be iser to have servants from London, ut my sister and I told him that Irish were more satisfactory, and ' sister .thought of you, and s °e ' what a good appearance Ftwo F o �O. of youl i hone he a- d Maggie sweetly, ed till she had toWipe her eyes,” „Peggy Jane, come here!" she Gaited ' It has been such fun! I almost wished 1 had said I would go to"Ross. 9h, what dreedit4l women "That Singh Crae•fot•d had an im id- ant way with her all her kUaYs, but she'll meet her match yeti What did ye say to her, dear) „ "Oh, I told her I was not clever en ough to do the work, or I should havelj been delighted to go to Rossi!' replied Maggie, laughing• Peggy -Mune gazed at her speechless for a moment. • 'What le the name of goodness del ye say that for?" she demanded. "Witt' didMt ye tall Iter to her face that there were Moores at Tallack long be- fore her name was heard' of in these parts, an' that her own grandfather was nothing but a dirty wee attorney, married to a`b'arntaid from Derry. teeth, if ye'd let me stay in the room I'd have sorted her! „ ,Maggie' laughter was se gay that Peggy -Jane in spite of her disappoint- went was forced to Join in. "But mind ye it was just foolish to let her off so easy," the old women add ed, "for she's had a tongue of venom as lond as I've knowed her, an' it's high time somebody spoke the truth to her in the face of the world!" "Well, she didn't seem to care for qty truth, though I',n sure i was onlyof the least little but nasty," replied Mag- glee. "But let us forget her. How do you like my pictures?" When Peggy -Jane had admired the pictures and had gone back to her work in the kitchen Maggie opened the locked and bolted the front door and went out to pick some More flow ars for her room. She wandered down to a stream at the foot of one of the nseadbws, where she had seen yellow growing the evening before, She carte back half an hour later with her arms full of flowers, She pass ed the dairy she heard the dash and Swish of a churn, and knew that Peg- gy-Jane was making butter. In sheer lightheartedness the girl began to sing, 'and singing, came down the passage to the parlour with her flowers; but on the threshold she paused and the song died On iter lips. Another uttiavited visfftir was 111 tHe• room, A Fall Atari In gray homespun was standing With his back towards her looking at the pict- ure over her mantel -piece, He turned and she saw it was Lord Rossford, With frank delight he came forward as though sure of a welcome. But Maggie met him with a frown, Continued Next Week . about two-thirds of the entire oat crop consists. of two varieties, viz„ the Banner• and the O.'A. C. No. 72, The Banner variety of oats was In- under ed at least two 'ick a year$ ago under the name of VYck's American Banner. It was the leading variety tofo oats in Ontario for a number of years, and is still prominent in some localities. The O. A. C. No. 72 variety of oats originated at the Ontario Agricul• turas College from a• single seed In 1903. ft has been included in the regular 'College experiments for the past thirteen and in the co-operative experiments over Ontario in eaeped the past seven years. The ave ••�{ge results forthethirteen-year peridd,in bushels of perment has been 86r for the 0. Ap C, Nnu7 ! and 75 for the Banner. In emelt of the 'past nine years the 0. A. C. No, 72 varietyhas givenBritish a higher yield per acre in the average results than any other kind with which it was tested throughout Ontario. With- tin the past Porn years the standing field crops of the 0. A. C. No, 72 oats have taken from three to four times as many first prizes as those of tate Banner variety in the Field • Crop Competitions throughout Ontario, The grain of the O. A. C. No, 72 var- leery of oats has taken the Champion- ship prize at the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair in each of the past five Years. The 0. A. C. No. 3 variety of oats is about ten days earlier than the Banner, produces.a medium length straw and grain which has a lower percentage of hull than any other named variety tested at the College. It is particularly well suited for mix- ing, with barley when it is desirable to grow these two grains in combin- ation, a practice now being followed by ,many stock farmers throughout province. Barley.—Forty years ago,the Com- mon Six -rowed barley was grown almost exclusively in Ontario. In 1889 the Mandscheuri barley was tested at the College for the first time. After proving its worth 1n ase experimental way it was distributed throughout Ontario, through the me- dium of the Experimental Union, and became generally grown over the pro- 'Wince. This was a decided improve- meat over the former variety.Of The Mated 0. the Ono. 21barie meg- - College from a single seed in 1903. As the then popular Mandscheuri was an improvement over the Common SIx-rowed so the 0. A. C. No. 21 1s an improvement over t rad- scheuri: Largely Ehrdnah a Niro- of these varieties the average yield per acre of barley has increased 20 pet• cent. in the last eighteen years as compared with the eighteen years previous. Spring Wheat.—The Wild Goose variety of spring wheat which has been grown In Ontario for many years ie a high yielder of grain. It ie, however, a durum wheat, cad i$ more suitable for the manufacture of macaroni than for+bread production. The Marquis variety of spring is a hybrid' which originated at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, from crossing the Calcutta hard Red and the Red Fite. It is not only a good yielder, but it is a wheat of excellent gyality for bread production, and one'whleh Is increas- ing substantially in the Western Provinces and in Ontario. In the Experiments at Guelph it occupies fourth place in average yield per,acre of twelve ,varieties of spring wheat groan for flour production over a period.of six years. - Winter Wheat—The Dawson's Goldep Chan variety of winter wheat was started from a single seed in 1881, •cad has been groan exten- etve'ly throughout Ontario for many yeors. It has a stiff straw, beardless Branch, Department of Mines, Ottawa. Canada's Automobile Industry Statistics compiled on the nutpm0 bile iudustr in Canada show thltOrtStj Y there are tO companies manufacturing cars i•n Canada; 35,0,000 cars ntauufec tared since 1946; annual neisessary re-� placement 8®,000; value of "19..0 orb duction of passenger cars $84,500,00,0; per - dealers in Canada 1920 5 500; per- sons employed in automobile and allied industries, 80,000; persons involved including families of workmen, 400, 000; capital invested is dealers coin ponies, $43,000,000; capital invest- in manufacterin companies, g P Editor's Opinion The New Era has lust received a booklet entitled "What British Editors Say About Canada", which has just been issued by the Canadian Depart -result ment of immigration aim'. Colonization. It contains brief comments on Ganada made by members oi•the Imperial Press Association who visited this country last •summer. •The book has been issued 1081013'for circulation in the Old Coun• try, and readers of this paper may have copies forwarded to anyfriends in the p Old Country who are interested in Can- ada by sending the names end addres- ses to the Director of Publicity, De- pertinent of Immigration and Colonize- tion, Ottawa, No charge is made for the booklet or for postage on it. Cry Childrenthe FOR FLETC,HER'S CASTOR 1 A Retn°ve Closed Season , On Hares and Rabbits There will be no closed season for hares end rabbits If the Amendment to, the Fish and Game Act, which the Fish and Game Cor - coulee passed yesterday morning, is approved by the Legislature Hon. Hen - r Midis stated that if extermination is Ya threatened the closed season can be restored again. The season for wood- cock was advanced between October 15 and November 15 to between Sep-• timber 15 and October 15. These birds go south early, and it has been ,found that those which fatten in Can- ada during the summer fail to the guns of Americans in the fall, One member of the committee thought a woodcock was a woodpecker. Children Cry , • • FOR FLETCHER'S sr. A S T.�•O 'R 1 A "Municipal and Real Estate Finance In Canada < The pamphlet entitled Municipal and Real Estate Finance In Canada" jest issued bythe Commission of con- servation touches upon some of Cata- most difficult financial problems. It is a clear and convincing statement by Mr. Thos, Adorns, Town Planning regarding Adviser to the Commission,speculation housing, land speculation and high tax- Won, resulting from mencipn! waste EXETER At the annual vestry meeting of ,he Y g Trivitt Memoria chinch M!r, E, I, . Fethey, the church secretary, present- ed the financial statement, which was the best in the histol of the church, All the various societies were shown to be in a AourjskIng condition. The Rector chose Mr, Walter Cunningham as his warden for the conning year, and Mrs. Wesley .Dearing was elected the People's Warden. The Sunday. school both is attendance and finances, has nearly doubled in the past three years. A heartyvote of thanks and a substant_$100,000,000., sal bonus was voted to the rector and the most appreciative votes of thanks, to the church societies and officers. The death occured in Victoria Hos- pita!, London, of Mrs. Sadie Davis, wife of Air. Richard Davis, of Exeter, Tlse deceased lady • had: suffered for and was finallopen removed per -o where an operation was formed for appendicitis Apparently PP RR a this was successful, but a rapid' change for the worse ensued and she passed awe as stated. She is survived isy Y her husband, and titre sisters and two brothers. ;:.. it •,. t and mismanagem;nt, No aationa7 pro- forts being made to conserve ou7 na bless inCanad'a is of greater Importance ural resources must be n.l'�ed as than that which.has to do with the of the careless these in whit conservation of human and financial the wealth derived from resou resources in our cities ared towns. This ccs is dissipated by bad forms of lar Publication emphasizes the fact that 1 development. This pamphlet may 1 . until we employ saner methods in de- i obtained free on application to ti vele in our community life anyef- i veloping y 1 Commission of Conservation, Ottaw �� 1 Ad'ver'tising �rpy�ot�w ':i..,Aia77 e7 (Reprinted frenl " M(arketing," Toronto) An • buyer of aivertisin • who has taken Y Y g the trouble to analyze publishers' rates and other advertisingcosts will have found that advertising, as compared with the general ruts manufactured articles, costs less to -day than for many years past. La • This is Clear! evident, reckoning the dol - Y lar at about half pre-war value—for advertis- stand - ingcosts are still far below the pre-war sland- aid. 1i is further evident from an analysis of publishing costs. ',Advances in rates have not kept pace with increases in publishers' cost of production. If publishers knew their costs, and , advertising rates were based accordingly ad- vertiser5 Woeld have had to pay present rates ears a since when costs have jumped yam— j p at least fifty per cent higher.. * et r But publishers' rates are not based on p cost ofproduction,except perhaps in a few P P p instances. This is clear from comparison of tine rates of daily newspapers as published in the last issue of Marketing with a similar record of rates complied ayear ago. p g s s . as , Even allowing that newspaper rates were high enough last yeas -which they were not— • the average increase of 40% since then does not take care of actual cost increases which publishers have been forced to meet meantime. The result is the gradual .dropping out of one paper after another and a consequent weaken - ting of others, and this, will continue ,unless 'the situation is promptly taken in hand anti Te- venue requirementy fully met. Or consider advertising costs as the aver - # a age advertiser' would reckon them—in Tela - tion to his sales figures. The advertiser whose appropriation was based on 2% Of+Sales in pre-war times will, in most cases, find that 2% of his sales to -day will provide for more adver- r t�sjnng--either more space or more insertions-- t than in former years. His advertising costs have not gone up in proportion to other se11- ing expense. g p fen 11..nT u e a • Some advertisers recognize these facts, Indeed, in a few cases surprise has been teat - pressed that newspapers C®Ulf! continue to do business at such comparatively slight increases in rates. They filed no cause for quibbling at ' the increased rates asked, rather feeling re- lieved at getting off so easy. Those Whose appropriation are carefully figured in relation to sales filed it possible to expand their adver- tiling' effort rwithout increasing the relative cost. „_ * a` YOUR HEART WEAK? ARE YOUR NERVES SHAKY? IF 50 USE • MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS, — • There are many people, at the present time, whose heat, is affeoted, whose aro unstrung and general health im aired. ' To such we offer Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills ae the best remedy that science has produced for such troubles. These pills have a wonderful effect on the weakeded heart and the shattered nervous system, containing as they do" the very beet elements for the relief of all heart and nerve troubles. Mrs. C. Farrity Trossachs, Sask., writes —` I sufferedfor over a year with heart and nerve trouble. I had terrible headaches and dizziness, could not, Bleep and had no appetite, I was taking doctor's medicine, but it did not help me. I was completely discoivaged, Y Thera#riend,toldmo of JVL, urn's Heart ° Ra " °o ee r, aft boxes I felt like a new erson. I heartily recommend there to allpmy friends" Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pine are 60o. aboxatalldealeresormaileddireetbyTs. t, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, OOaat. •r' tr, OUTSTANDING CEREALS O.A.C. Bred Varieties of Oats,wheat Barley and Wheat. 0 both her indignantly. stared at "I met him on my way home," Mag- e went on, "He struck me as a par- culari y pleasant young man. I'm ,Try mytalent db not lie in the sRivals—JOhts t,�- C1hl �t r e n'ir G" r FOR FLETC,;HER S yet► • 'A C A S T 0 1' * e in Actual Competition TheyLead All ' Means an Annual Gain of Millions of Dollars to the Country. (Contributed by Ontario lieu rtment of 'l Toronto Aada's Approximately eve million acres are devoted annually to the -grain in Ontario,. About three-fifths of this acreage Is I;sod for mate, Oatsndred .utrit inert, are ttbent one hundred v.u'icaies of OCIH ; r •vn In i,,^• rection you suggest, else I should we been charmeli to wait on him. The Misses Crawford moved to- ards the door, apparently speechless Ith rage, but on the threshold the der again found her voice, ,r 1 !tope you do not mean to fluentcrops ur fiatery in the face of all the coun- girls and unsettle then,?" she sands fou girls home from America do un- Id harm by , your velem dressing, eking the country girls ashamed of "You waste your mons on French Y ethes in your position of life," said iss Crawford, "Well I've always said e poor were eetravagant Real lace deed, when kali your neighbours tie can scarcely keep decent: You tght to be ashamed of yourself l" The visitors stalked out, and Maggie is left alone. She heard Peggy -Jane •me out of the kitchen cad slam the ooesemoseemi00000eoo N District News , •Agriculture, Nr00000Goo�NtsNOVotNtsMo SE?FORTH. Mr. J. A. McLaren has returned from a visit with his son in Cromarty. Miss Waugh who has been the guest of her rice, Miss Margaret Jack- son, Egmondviile, leaves for Ailsa Craig on Tuesday where she will visit 'Ghe death occurred in Toronto on Thursday of Hilda L., wife of Mr. J. Roiand Fitzgerald, a former resident of Worth. The sympathy of 'his many friends goes out to Mr. Fitz- Berate. His sister, Mrs, H. Stewart, lett for Toronto' on Friday and the funeral took place on Monday. Mr, John Beattie was a Stratford visitor on. Saturday. head, red chaff, and white grain of only medium quality for bread pro- due{(O and has been very popular with the farmers of Ontario, The 0, A. C. No. 104 variety of winter wheat originated at the On- tarso Agricultural College as a crone between the Dawsons Golden, Cha: and the Bulgarian varieties. ft pos- ceases a tall comparatively stiff straw, bearded head, red chaff and red grain of good quality. It ie ' a vigorous grower, and In the experiments at dueiph has given a larger yield per •acre and hat, killed out less in the winter• than either of its parents.: In the o•operatfee experinente•bhrough- out�ontarlo for the last four years op- it•hes proved decidedly the most pop- ular of the five varieties tested, and has headed the list in yield per acre in each of these years. It is generally reeoghieed that In a comparatively new country such as there is a tendency for a gr,dnal decrease in crop production per acre owing to the natural davit - tion of son fertility. It Is interests inn and suggestive to note, hewover, that •according to the beet Intermit- tion obtainable there . bas been an actual tn`ctease of from ten to twenty per cent, in yield per acre of three .of the principal farm 'crops of Ontario for the last eighteen years a com- pared with the preyioue period ttf eighteen, years. This ri reaee in yield pet acre tot• these threecrops, r eek- owed at market prices, hat, made an esti, at sd increase in money vnitre of yy over arab hitodrecl aid Shirt -y million dollars. Prof, G. A. Zn•,lt O, r,,.ttA rf,.za.a .- t0 Look o n Qi is a valuable asset to women in buSineSS, social and • rivate life. Nothing hes so much as a Q dpdigestion. Poor el'ilni nation causes one to cook sickly and faded. ' BEECHAM!S - i 115 , sweeten the stomach, stimulate the liver,_pro• mote elimination. This helpspurifythe blood, improve the complex- lOn,brifi tlieroses tick to the cheeks. To look and feel our Beech- r . , Y B' " am's Fills Will Heel fou S - sold Evs .there is Canada ft.boiso►.Ztie,lSocu r 4 THERE iS ONLY ONE - , GENUINE ASPIRIN • -aa Only Tablets with « layer Cross!' are Aspirin—No others i I - • " Bene, a' �•�t�; A • 'Rheumatism ' 'heumaet`tar h(awtsitis, S4441wa, NstaralRiw. T.mp1etai % Rheumatic ,Capsules O I tBMts brpatk hP.T N tsx ;ssi!leretrte. ' healthful, moa-siving ranee;�l..�,a yes" in4ltnotsn for fifteen' Ari- bed byy� doctote. sold. by Ka ("Ala boat. Atek *111 s write for atree tris!_pa kaae � p lbie>ats • assietoas.1d11iQa; W , Mr.. Rob. Sprackman whet was welt- deed to Miss Lillian Peck sometime ago at Godericht ,has Returned Ont bets honeymoon trip and is now receiving his numerous coneratulatlons, The junior depa'rthient of the pub- 11.c school has been closed for some- time owingto the illness of the teacher A very heavy vote has been polled here In Monday last on the Tern- R erance question. Thecry "Wolf! Wolfl" has raised the excitment of our sports above boil- Ing heat, as it is reported that a gen- nine large timber wen has been sight- ed several times in the ser itborhood, F g It is said that he lives In the barnyards t during the'nigbt and in the river jungle dttrtnBever f the day, but has So far out- „ „ In ycu dea't Bee the Bayer Oroaa on the tablets, refuse them—they ars not Azipirin at all.6atari'O Incest en genuine "Bayer Tablets of= 'Virile' pliaiBly stamped with the safety 'Dam ,.rose'—Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe byy mill} s for Headache, Teeth= gslte, BRrache� Rheumaaism, Lumbago, G�old�, Neurtitis, and Pain general y, Rand tin boxes of 18 tablets—also Y „ larger Bayer pagkagea, Made ht Canada, fAAspirin is the trade mark (registered MonbanadaAc01 ldeeiBor of Salic licaoiIl a of y While it is well knewn that •Aspirin ineane Bayer tttanufacture, to assist the pubHa na nrnat imitations, tuts Tablets of Company, "Ptd„ will be skimped w(th their eenetal trade mark. the LOCAL AGENT •— J: E. HOVEY witted oar Most clever sport men, • "Bayo Cone.' seat Siffi of r sted'iates la the World.