The Clinton News Record, 1928-01-12, Page 7Shat
``$Iowit'
,i`"
Why do so mans, many :babies of to-
, day escape all the little fretful shells
and infantile ailments that used to
Worry, mothers through the-.daY, and
keep them up half the night?
If you don't"; know the answer,- you,
haven't discovered pure, harness
C.istoria, it is sweet to the taste, and
sweet in the little stomach. , And its
gentle influence seems felt all
through ,the tiny system. Not :even a
djstastoful Close of castor oil does so
much good.
Pletcher's Oastoria is purely"vege-
table, so you may give it freely, at
first sign of colic,; or constipation: or
diarrhea. Or 'those many times when
you just don't know what ,is the mat-
t*, For real sickness, call the doctor,alays. At other ,times, a few,drops
of Fletc:her's Castoria.
The doctor <.often tells you to do
Just that; and always says Fletcher's,
Other preparations may be Just as
pure,: just, as free from dangerous
drugs,,jbut wiry experiment? Besides,
tate hoolc on care and feeding of babies
that conies with Fleteltor's Castoria is
worth its weight in gold!
Children Cry for
. Jungle Veterans
:Which' Animals Live Longest?
It was announced recently that a
pony ihad lived to the amazing age of
fifty:three years. But horses ere na
turally much.longer lived than is
generally supposed, for as a rule a
horse's lege go from unnatural work
on hard roads and it is destroyed-Iong,
before it has reached its natural span
of life.
The longest • lived of Bridal, main -
mals is probably the red deer.. Forty,
fifty,. -even sixty years is given as the
age Of Ms Tlit3`famoas lvhite`
hind of Loch 'Treig is said to have
lived One hundred and ten years.
J lephants ,'usually live to eighty,
and; there are many instances ,of, ele-
phants ever a ltundred,years old: But
size has not much to, do with age, for
lions and tigers aro not long lived,
arid even the great grIzzly bear, which"
often weighs twelve hundred pounds,
has a life span of only thirty years.
The buffalo Is old at twenty:
n r It •bees t .
Birds live longer n t a s s . The
'Parrot Imelda tiro record
in this re-
Loudon
' is a parrot in endo
ect."There
sp
which is definitely known to be at
least ane hundred and twenty years,
Old. All day It talks, swings on a
a
,
his •bird
,opo, and plays with bei f
1,
was originally the tribal makcotet the
Rajah of Satura, and was captured
from Itiin in 180r. Ravens and eagles
are supposed to live El very long time,
but we have no exact figures. Of
geesd, however, we have an instance
of one sixty years ofd, that was still
strong and healthy •
e
the longed lived of
• Tho tortoise is g
land animals: One of the giant Gala-
pagos Island tortoises which died in
the Zoo in 1900 was believed to ,.be
three hundred and fifty years old.
.—g
•
University to Receive '
$80,000 "
Winnipeg, Man.—Time University of
Manitoba Is to receive the sum of
$80;000, from the -Carnegie Pouudatioli
for the Advancement of Teaching, in
connection with a pension sOhenie for
members of the university:'a staff.
The granting of this sum by the
foundation Is , auaOG• condtional upon
the contribution by the university of
a sunt equiValeut to that.contributed
by hose members of the teaching staff
-who enter ante"the pension: plan, This
would mean that the university would
contribute approximately $17,000 an-
nually.
A F-riend 0-f R -ural D wellers,
The Artful Thing!
Now doth the little busy bee
'Light sportively upon it,
And,slyly crop inside; with glee,
Tho presidential bonnet
With regard to petting, girls • can
take it • or be left alone.
The person who will•laslr and rasp,
"I'11 break every bone in yottr body,"
may get fine practice upon his own
head.
"I'm a very busy man, sir. What is
your proposition?"
"I want to snake you rich", -
"Well, leave your recipe with ate.
and I'll look it over later. Just now
I'm engaged in closing_tup a:deal by
which I expect to make Fit7 in, real
Good salesmanship, like good cooks,
creates 'an appetite when the buyer.
doesn't seem hungry.
"Are New York men fast?"
"Dearle, New York men are so fast
they can putout the light, jump in
bed and get there -before- the room
gets -dark."
•The man^who 1s continually crack-
ing jokes about women's Clothing has
very little to talk about.
Teacher --"George, liow often do you.
bathe?"
Honest lad —• "Summer or winter
time?"
It may be a mansion, it may be a
dump; '
It may be a farm -with an old oak -
It
1
It may be a palace, .it may, be as fiat;
It may be the room where you' hang'
uli .your`. hat:
Ii; may be a house with a hole in the
floor,
Or marble hotel, with a coon at the
door.
May It . be exclusive or simple or Well,
S
A wee bit of heaven or ono little—
well,
Just try to remember, wherever you
roans,
That Shakespeare was right, kid!
"Thees No Place Like Home." '
What a,superb thing it would be if
we were all big enough in mind to see,
no slights, accept no instate, cherf'sh
no jealousies and admit into, our
hearts no hatred.
'She—"If you men would just quit
looking at girls in short skirts, they'd
soon quit wearing them."
He --"Yes, I suppose' they'd have to
do something .drastic."
_.
Ilifany es girl goes to bed at night
feeling like a 00 cotsage.bokay
and
gets up ,an the morning feeling like a
Mess' of dandelion 'greens
"A
,little paint will brighten np any
joint," said Gladys as she applied
rouge to her knee.
"New creation?"
"Ne, this is just the little dress I
wore in the birth of a nation."
It's no disbrace to die poor."
"Maybe not, but 'it's cure, a dirty
trick' on the relictions.' '
She was only a vegetarian's daugh-
ter, but sire did know her onions.
Father (to daughter)—"So you and
John Gildmore are in love, are you?
I siPPose you want to get married."
' Daughter --"."No, I don't want to
marry John. ' 1, want .him to. marry
some other girl so that I can break up
Isis' home."
'' - They're probably' happily married
if they'like: the same tooth paste,
Among famous last words should be
included the nta0Cu1ine "I de" of the
marriage cei`emony.
Old maids know little about bring-
ing tip children. All they are supposed
to bring up is the -rear.
Some are1-lite automobiles; No
use •unless. driven. ,
11
.,6��urye
Pf-llLUPS
�`-t,GF MAG, ,
irorTroubles
clue to Acid
iNeleeenoN
ACID 57OMACH
HEARTBURN.'
HEAOACHE
0A555,NAUSeA
Wht t many' people call. indigestion
very°often Means ex ss acid-in.the
stomach, The Stomach nerves' have
been. over•sti nulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which neu-
tralizes acids ;instantly. And the best
aural known to medical science is
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has re-
mained the standard with -physicians
in the 60 years since its invention.
One spoonful of this harmless, taete-
less alkali lit water 'will neutralize in-
etanLly manytimes as�mnch acid
the Sys -entente disappear at once.
will novo, use crude- metlloils, 't
Mite you loam) the efficiency,' of
Go get a small bottle to try.,"
Be sure to get the genuine Philips'
Mille of Magnesia preacribod by p
cisme for 60 years in rol��ecting e�
acids. tacit bottle �;outains full 1
tions anydt'ubstore
alhtl
You
when
this.
hips'
liysl•
cess'
• 1 ir•og-,
A QUEER IDEA OF AMUSEMENT
L oaliart, a French circus performer ,being shot 80
Christmas Circus Olympia London.
ee
recess Stee
Made by Wireless.
I,n One Haul' 450 Pounds Was
Melted' in Furnace
l-,ttndon—A remarkable - neiv; pre-
cess hi which steel is made by wire-
less lvas-denlollsttrateci at the aliettleld'
works of Edgar Allo_ 8c' Co., Ltd.
Four 3nntdred'a,nd fifty pounds of
,teel ; were thetleed in an • hour by
(0et0115 ,;of •a high -frequency .electrical.
current which was 'projected' Into the
furnace. Tile current induced heat
sufficient to melt the metal.
.elecnrical'effects were similar
Ic those -(fled iu wireless installations,.
I'fin' walls of" .1.11 crucible„served-ss
container; ,no heat passed •through,
'... and the wooden box containing the
furnace was.,so cool that the hand
could beplaned ,on it. -
• • First of it's Kind
',This furnace, the Ajax Northrup
'high frequency furnace, is' the first of
s khrd in the world' to he used for
the manufacture of high gltality tool
steel ..Tile old crucible furnace, fired
by coke or gas, held only 60 lbs. -of
metal,
.Professor, C. H. Desch, Professor, of
Metallurgy; 'Uni'versity of Sheffield
-after the demonstration, said the fur_
nace;;provided a;nieans of leaking.12ig11
class steel under strictly controlled
•conditions without the slightest dan-
ger of-contah'linataon by foreign:gases
or anything of that kind.
The heat consumption was remark-
ably low, because the heat zvas gene-
i'ated etaetly where it was' wanted, in-
side the metal and not outside. The
process seemed to have every' pros-
pect of -being successful.
in the air at
TO THE MOTHERS .
:,•OF ALL PALE GIRLS
If Your Daughter -Shows Signs
of Anaemia a Tonic is
Needed.
Anaemia is simply a lack of blood.
It fs one of the most common and at cording to a return issued by the De-
partment -of Trade and.Commo�te.
tiles from which growing girls suffer. ,'The Value of the, tobacco growl/TM-
It is common because the blood so of- dustr'y to Canada is rapidly assuming
ten becomes 'Impoverished during de- an important place in Canada's ex-
I 1921
'• lr' rn
'Dort tads tete t says. velOpment;'rvhen'girls often overwork D t r , PA
and overstudy. It is dangerous be --thee total export of Canadian tobacco
cause of the .stealthiness of its ap-' amounted to 200,183 pounds whilst in
preach and because of its tendency to the fiscal year ;1927 it had reached a
grow steadily worse. Every. growing ,total ot•6,330,972 pounds, or more than
girl should, occasionally •take a tonic 30timesthat of 1921.” -•
to ward off this lnsidio1s trouble. It l - The value of the 1927 export was
js•becauae of their powerful action in $2,569,800 and of'that amount no' less'
rebuilding the.blood that"Dr: Wil -.1 than 99 per cent,, was sent to the
Hams' Pink Pills Wave made a world -,United Kingdom.
wide reputation. The ease of, Miss Up until 1925 the production of raw
Claire Sullivan, Pincher Creek, Alta:, leaf tobacco in Canada' on a conuner-
amply proves the value of this meds- Mal basis was confined to the Mov-
able- MissSullivaa says: "During my inces, of Ontario and. Quebec, but in.
'school days I suffered a great Ileal that year British Columbia entered the
from thin and watery blood. I was field. with an initial acreage of 10, and
continually weak and tired; uiy, mile- land estimated yield of, 11,000 pounds,.
tite was poor, my sleep unrefre9hing l Considerable lucrease is shown In.
and 1 was troubled with backaches. the tobacco production of Ontario in
To make matters worse 1•' was attackl 1925. and 1926. to the former year
ed with acute appendicitis and the Ontario had 18,261 acres of tobacco'
operation loft me in a 'fiery weakened" wlUi an 'estimated p1%eduction of,'20,
state, • My /nether, ,learning of the 064,000 pounds; but in 1926 this acre -
value of Dr, Williams Pink pills, had age had risen to'23,491. 7Iowev� the
me take them, and after using them average yield lu the latter year was
for some time I can say the rsult was only 934 pbupds, to the acre,. and the
simply Wonderful, as they completely total yield was slightly smaller than
restored my health, and now when op- in 1025.
portutilty occurs I always recommend Quebec also shows a small increase
these pills to'wealk, pale girls suffer-
ing
uffer iu 0010550 in 1926 1ro `1928, there be-
ingas 9,564 two years 'Ito and 9,808 last
f your
can get the pills rem
You
Col b a's ten acres
Y
r
ar.
British a i
mail nts a 'box -
i t or byma at GO ca
ru s
d
gg ,h yield was..
to55 f 1926 ria the e
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., grew n d, Y
1,L2G pounds per acre, with a total 6f
Brockville,.' Ont. ' $j4,0"r0.
The importance of the tobacco man-
ufacturing sal-
aries
is noted In the s
nfacturfng industry
aries and wages: paid out in 1926 by
the 84 concerns,. who made returns in
that year. The total for Quebec was
.1'7,622,190; for' Ontario $6,421,389, and
for other provinces $93,771. There
Tel) : eco Exports
Iperease in,1927.
Value of Canadian Industry
Rapidly Mounting' to
Enormous Sum
Ottawa—Tice export of •C,anadian
grown tobacco -.in the,fiscal' year 1927
was -10 times greater than in 1921, ac-
9
nk s Gar,dep
"Cut up for building lots." This is
tate fate threatening more than two
of the three acres of Luther Bur -
bank's "Garden of Enchantment in were 3,765 males employed in the vara-
Santa Rosa, where he cherished the ions factories, and4,690 females.
best of the products of his lifelong ad, Canada imported 16;100,333, pounds
ventures in breeding. Portun- loo at 6 209-
ately, the experimental farm of 600 of ttobaecp in 19 20, valued $ ,
acres at Sebastopol •is intact, for the `913, and of this 14,844,092 pounds came
,present at last, and the experiments from the United States, `Phis was ex
which. he- was 'carrying oat when. he
elusive of cigars, cigarettes; snuff and
died will be egntimiecl.` But even this
cut.tobacrJl The total imports of all
has an uncertain tenure: ];eland Stan, tobacco products .amounted to'16,589....
ford University had hoped to take 280 Pounds, of which the United States'
:possession 01 the two'tracts as a lav- furnished 15,036,353.
Ing memorial to tl esmastel gardener.: In 1926 Canada had 84, cigar and
Butthefunds have not been raised, cigarette factories: and 38 90011101'
In the meafitltne the genius and the and • Chewing tobacco' fact$ries.
delicate hands of Lutlrter Burbank aro These were -divided Variously as :fol -
gone. its assistants are going on lows: . Prince Edward Island, 2'
With the work which lie left unhInish- New Brunswick, 1; "Quebec, 73; n-
ed. But we de not know If they pos. . t,ario, 36; Manitoba, 1; Saskatchewan,
suss the deft touch whic Itis so esson- 1; Alberta, 1, and British Columbia,' .4..
tial if man is to make the .flowers' do ' The invested capital'in all tobadco
his will. factories amounted 10 742;449,250
The break-up' of the Santa •Rosa• gar- 1926, divided as td fixed capital, $9, -
den which surrounded the Burbank 946,312 and working capital $32, -502, -
house is particularly tragic. Had it 444.
been bought as a memorial, or had
garden lovers anguired it with the in-
tention of, perpetuating it, even if MOTORCAR' INCREASE
only for their private enjoyment, it
would have been bettor titan to think
of It torn ,tip with the r'utltlessness.
which characterizesthe leveling ac=
tivities of motlern'house builders, We
In America have not yet.come to real-
ize that, in few, .products of human en-
deavor has age such value as ii"' gar.
dens. When, in addition to the- quali-
ties of Ier•nmanence'wthich are inher-1
000 in garden' plots that have been'
tended, for long years, the creator, had
th skill and artistry. of Burbank, it
seems little sisort of• sacrilege to des%
troy the•'beauty that hp created be-
cause time land 15 needed fo_ cotnme)f
cial 1.5u1'pOses.
A small portion of the Santa Rosa•
garde"n'wll be kept by Mrs. Burbank
anti-i'robFytrly will bo ultimately turI1-
ed over to the town as a public park.
But the elhade of ,the master, as it
Ionia tlfe" cedars- of Labelle/1 under
which he • is buried in his garden,'
must b reminded or the ingratitude
of a people to whose State Burbank
helped to bring deserved fame. What
will futthe visitors say when they
learn that California wee too poor to
save two acres of garden which liaii.
become famous' throughout the world?.
The King of Pain--Minaid's Liniment
GIVE CONFIDENCE
TO YOUNG MOTHERS
'By l;< A va ys Kee in Baby's Owla
5 P � Y
Tablets in the Home.
res 'A simple and safe remedy for the
Common ills of babyhood ani: child-
hood should be ltept in every home
where there Is either a baby or a
young child. Often it Is necessary to
give the little one something to break
up a cold, allay fever, correct sour
stomach and banish the irritability
that accompanies the cutting of teeth.
.,Experienced mothers . always keep
Baby's Own Tablets in the home 00 a
safeguard against the troubles that
seize their little oneS 80 Suddenly and
the young another can feel reasonably
safe 'with fa box of these Tablets at
hand and ready for emergencies.
Baby,s Own .Tablets .u•e'a mildbut
thorough laxative that act without
griping e,'nd they are absolutely guar-
anteed ,'free from opiates fr other
harmful drugs. • They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams',
Medicine Co. 13rockviile, Ont.
•Surfday Sport
SMALLEST SINCE 1916
NewYolk—pit ornobites.; registered -
in the United States in 1927 shotged
the', smallest peresntege of increase
since the infancyofthe industry, and
the smallest numerical increase einoe
1916, the r annual' survery .`by Motor
Magazine shows. 'Withdrawal of the
Ford car from the market during the
last.half of. the ysar and more wide;:
spread junking operations were held
responsible,
Registration as.bf January 1, 1025,
the survey indicates, will chow 23,-
226,191 automobiles registered an in-
crease of 1,224,798 over January 1,
1926 Passenger Gars now in • 115e
number 20,282,000 and trucks 2,994,-
000. Tho increase • 7vas smaller by
7,500 than in he depression year of
1921, and 01,000 sunder than in the
war year, 1918.
S
Sports o
Are Pleas-
ing. i� -Sunday
ing to, God After Wor-
ship, Pihop Man .
- ning' Asserts
Asserting that religion is in the full-
est sympathy with clean sport, Bishop
William -'1'. Manning addredsed the
National Collegiate Athletic :Associa-
tion recently. Speaking linezpectedly
at the invitation of Brig. Gen. Palmer
Pierce, President of the Association,
sallastated that Sunday
IIilo
sr .141 g
p
the life of ever
i a lace in t o e Y
oris I ad
s p
P
one. , He also announced Jan. 29 as
the date on which the Sports. Bay, the
quota for -which has recently been
would be otric
fall assigned.
filled � 0 y gn
Time Bishop's address
follows in
part:
"Clean sport as represented end
promoted by your association Is one
of the most powerful influences for
the upbuilding of character and for
the development of true manhood and
woman)lood,. and so I fees that there
should be the closest possible assGeta-
tlon between sport and religion.
"Religion stands for true and up-
right living and for' obedience to the
law. of. con., but religionoroust do this.
not Only by' -opposing what is evil but
b t encouraging all that: brings ltappl=
ness and gladness and wholesome
pleasure into -human 11fe, We 'need
to get;,tree from- the'• notion that 'ret
ligion is `gppQsed to the -happiness 'and
joy of life. One of the,great symbolic
dosoriptlins- in the Bible describes
the J-Ioly City to us' 'as full.'01 boys
and girls playing iu the streefe there-
of -w111ch suggests that we shall have
Mir sports, ;and recreations, . or their
equivalent in the future life .as I cer-
tainly' believe we shall. Anct there-
fore while Sunday is .the Lord's Day
and on that cloy worship should have,
first place, my' own view is that pro-
vided "our boys' and .girls perform
their religious duties on that day they
should then- feel quite free to enjoy
ttir tennis 'or, golf or other spots, and
I believe it is pleasing to God for
thein to do so. `
"As you perhaps know, there has
beet, some iliseiissfott 'and some dif-
ference of opinion Cs io:"the propriety
of . o.ur havings' a Sports,. Bay in the
Cathedral of St. John the. Divine. I
haverecolVed lnindrodspf:letters upon
ilio, subject, not all of tltenf a,pprov-
ing the idea. • My own conviction up-
on the natter, 'however', is entirely,
clear:' I feel that it is a 'splendid and
moot " significant thing that here : in
New York, in tlio greatet religious edi-
fice in our country, we shell. have: this
striking symbol of the fact that -sport
has its true place in life' and that. re-
ligion-.does not town upon .clean -sport
but/;10 in the fullest sympathy /with
Soluntlsts 15110 p050 searching for
1
lost civilizations: should visit some of.
our traffic centers. ---Brooklyn lki.gle.
hhnard!s."Liniment 'forrheumatism,
_" Elven An. Bible:times it was custom
Repoli seines from the Royal ary
#____,
uto anoint the head with oil, but
o .
Ilorilcultural Show in Ip)uloit of a
not- by crawling Tinder the car,---
new
ar,—new -orchid that cannot be seen 1)ylIIWiehit.ti' Falls lteeoYclNe•ws.
the naked eo. Usually it is the
ileo
"M;hards Lniment,for sore throat.
ad ot ibe orchid howvtais
Dill of sight. ISSUE No. 2-'20
ted:
The Orange Pekoe
Rs extra good
In clears,' bright Ain/Wm
oise Annoys
Jasa and"Pesky"Noises Said
to Cost' London £ 1,000,-
Q00 Week-
•
London. -Jazz and other noises cost
-Britain more than £ 1,000,000 weekly;
says Professor H. J. Spooner, an
authority on industrial fatigue.
"I estimate. the aggregate economic.
loss -in this country due to impair-
ment of working capacity owing to
noise' at- more_, than .021,000,000 every
seven days," the professor' told the
Society of »omen's. Musicians, add-
ing: "The loss due to lllnese and pre-
mature death cannot be estimated."
Professor Spooner referred to Jazz
bands in the restaurants, quoting this
epigram:. "Take the din (int „of dinner
and . put the rest in hestaurant."
"Many persons appear to enjoy this
terribl d d
e In ,rn the reatatuents, an
elsewhere to such an extent that one
establishment here pays •£10,000 an-
nually for its jazz band," .sald the
noise expert.
Itis pure fallacy to' think thatif
agate become se accustomed to' noise
that •they, no longer 'notice it, ' rho
nerve force suffering in any ease,•the.
professor averred in his talk favoring
a pubiie health noise abatement act.
BRITISH "HENRY, FORD"
TO MAKE WORLD TOtiRR.
London—Wi111iam Richard. Morrie,
"Henry Ford of England," left re-
eently.:on a world tour, including the,
United States, Canada, Australia and
New Zealand. De has with • him one
of his own cars, which he proposes to
drive ilimaelf in New Zealand. .and
Australia, with a view to gathering
first -band experience of conditions
under which' they are ran in the Brit-
ish dominions.
DOMINION TO BUILD
MODERN 'DESTRO'YERS
[
Ottawa -Canasta intends to Build
two modern destroyers to replace the
two now in commission, Patriot and
Patricia.. In the meanime arrange-
ments have been made vitli the Brit -
lob Admiralty or the temporary "loan"
of two destroyers, "Torry" soil "Torea-
dor." Tenders for the new boats
which will probably be built lit Eng-
land will be called for as soon as
Parliament sanctions he rnove. The
present Canadian "Navy" will go out
of- commission immediately.
Skiers.
After strenuous high oliinbing'
`-and jumping, a rub down with
Mlnard's prevents stiffness.
i,
KM OF PI 9g
C-assifietl Advertisements
SAVO, 52500. ALITOIVIATIC INCUBA-
TORS now direct from the facto Y
r
to yea. P•iptures and Price Lists free
,Ilelbrook's,'13radford, Ontario.
ALI79MEN—STEADY, PEtOIrIT-
'ABLE employment, weekly pay,
selling our universally .known, guaran- .
teed; Quality, .Trees and Plants. Newest
and best varieties. There is good money
.1n: �it' for you. Illustrated up-to-the-
minute equipment. Beal salol, ce-opera
tion Write h.TJItE BROTHERS 2077119 "
B111)25, MONTZtOA.L. •
el- has been running serially
1n' i"?ii;• anese Newspaper ler twelve
years ' ' le brill strong, says a -re-
port, 1 leVe'r gets' time, atter read-
., 1 - ".
in » 1 h� i s one' before," to "No*
g th 4 g
go on wit the story"?
For frostbite use minards Llhiment.
The whole nation would profit if
Big 'Bill Thompson ever got the idea
that Brooks- and. gunmen are British
propaganda: Arkansas Gazette. ,
f jNESS
1Can p .NOISES
dwx 9rrceX/.25:
01,,,11,.4. .41.471 .Druggists
p �.'i'' EotaERAeoer'DfWfNEroN REQUEST.
,/ A.O.LLONARO, INC,
90-5" AOE- NM YORK '
TO OMEN
OFIDD.
LEA
G
Mrs. Wilson's Experience. a
Guide to Women Passing
through the Change of Life
Hamilton, Ontario.—'1 have taken
several bottles of Lydia E.Pinitham's
Vegetable C o m -
pound and I can-
not speak too
highly of it as I
wasat the Change
of Life and was
all run-down and
had no appetite.
I was very weak
and sick, and the
pains in my back
were so bad ]I
couldhardlymove.
I got very sad at
titles and thought I had not a friend
on earth. I did not care if I lived or
died. I' was very nervous, too and
did not go out very much. A friend
advised me to try a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so
I did. I sin a farmer's wife, and al-
ways worked hard until lately, and
was in bed for two months. I began
to feel like a new wo an after the
•
firstottlo and I recommend •
b e it with
great success, alsoo LydiawPi
nk
am's Liver Pills. am willing
to •
answer letters from women asking
about your medicines, as I cannot
speakhighly too hi hl of them —Mrs
EMsrA Wnsol'r, 471 Wilson
Hamilton, Ontario, •
Sold by druggists everywhere. O
eitteeseekinee.ite.....reitiaieenteaseeteamtil\
,
emand
The 'whole world knows Aspirin as an effective a lt'date for,
pain, Bfit it's just as important to know that there is only one
genuine Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, ?rid on the.
box. If the name Bayer appears, it's genuine; and if it doesn't,
it is not ! Headaches are dispelled by Asp -min. So are colds, and
g.
the pain that goes with them ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rlieuina- ,
tisin promptly relieved ::Get Aspirin—at any - drugstore --with
P
proven directions.
Physician,.�
prescribe Aspirin.
,..
it does NOT affect the ears
ke lrin is the trade.:work (reg1siereii In bneadt) Indicating B09errlanursotOre. 't5Lflo if'
p O\4e that Aspirin. 0051(5 Bayer'wnnufaetuce, to x55115,, ;too public aggsiilat, lolttay
Gs Well I ).
"Bayer rn ,
R1orF,'{1fc a'aUlcla.: !sill bo 0(521100 wllh. tLclr DngcrCrosa"-iz'aae mk, �1...