The Clinton News Record, 1929-03-28, Page 3Plow
/a �p�gP®ints
AGENTS
,WANTED
S ED
Plow Polnts for ail kinds. of Plows. '
Quality high. -prices low. Years
of experlenpe have taught us just'
:how to make them right. "Not
now cheap. but now' good„"
Write us for `Agency
Dominion Foundries
'Tweed, Oat..
AIRMEN
MERRILL, DENISON-r.
Leading Canadian playwright, Whose
latest play, "The Contract was re-
cently given premier showing at Hart.
House Theatre, Toronto.::
Watch .Out For Moths
The first Warm ' days ,of spring
usually bring the . fluttering clothes
mot bout of 'its Biding, place. Even
before noticing this silvery sign •of
destruction, we should take.precaution
by inspecting easefully all woollens,
furs and other materials, inviting to
it. And before packing them •away,
be sure theyare free from all moth
eggs • and lavas
We should have college -trained
milkmen aa well as :doctors. -Presi-
dent .Edward -C. Elliott of Purdue
University.
SIMPLE WINDOW LOCK.
, The Eoldfast Adjustable WtndowLock
will holdand locic any size of window
open or closed, no weights required, t tops.
all rattles and draughts. Any lady oan
Install ope In five, minutes. At )ending
Iiardare and large 'Dept, Stores. orsend
26o (not stamps). Money back if not
satisfied. Goldsmith Co., 11 Bandits St.
Wes`. Toronto.
� 'ln
17....014aat.,„.„.i\!:\ C
The sea is his home ..w
the ocean lanes his streets
. the ship his life and
his love. Ile takes a' float=,
hog cityy along his three
thousand mile highway •
- gr, as you would walk tlti
Ir t ‘sidewalk.—A. Cunard
j x Cantata t a tradition of
- j • the Seas, , . Sail Cunard!'
}
Book through The Robert Reford
Co., Linnttd, Cor. Bay ' and
Wellington Sts., Toronto (Tel.
:Elgin 347x), or ary steamship
agent.
•
I ` i Weekly Sa111nts to Europa
from Montreal -and
Queboo)
CUNARD
\ri..A CANADIAN SERVICE
SV201
Cabin, TourlktThirdOabin and Third Class
hillaniniaNannitantannanatenrallintlininellis
t•
APRIL FOOLISHNESS
Husband£ "What? You don't mean
to say you are going shopping in all
this rain?"
Wife: "Of eotu'se, am. I've saved
up $4 fora rainy -day, and this is tIi
first opportunity I've had to spend it,''
SIGNS'
If, creditors believed in signs
We'd got a lot of thrills, •
The sign for -which .my fond'heert
pines. •
Is this: "Please Post No Bills!"
Eve wiis satisfied with a fig-leai
dress because there',wae no other
Woman: In _:the community trying to
outdress her,
Soon -the girls will be 'holding cam•
ing-out parties on the beaches.
Most people worry more about,; what.
folies aro doing than 'what they are
doing .themselves.
Little Tommy accompanied 'his
father to church one cold Sabbath
morning, and upon their return his
mother •asked if he could repeat the
minister's text.
, ,"Course I can," replied Tommy..,
'Getting up and 'rubbing Itis hands' to-
gether, he said: "1Viany are cold but.
few are frozen."
, When all the world has gota cold,'
as weremark to Mollie, this good-bye
kissing should be left for warmer
'days, by golly,
THE KISSING QUESTION
"What about a little kiss,
Little mise?
What about a little kiss?
(The night is like a dream)
"What about a .little' kiss, -',
• Lovely miss?
What about •a little kiss?"
(Silence reigns supreme)
"What about a little kiss, -.
Darling floss?
What about a little kiss?"
(Stiffness like a pall)
'tWhat about a little kiss?
What's amiss?
What about a little kiss?
(No response at all)
"What about a little kiss?
What about a little kiss?
"Are you deaf, my dove?"
'Then the reseal •whispered thio,
"Are you crippled, love?"
(Moon and stars above)
Classified Ad.: College' widow with
six children wauldlike: to marry old
grad with flys and a toetball. ,
The poor girl with" a face only a
mother could love is out of luck if
she an orphan.
Perhaps you have noticed that the
Penitentiaries are full of fellows who
work Lard—to escape, honest :MIL,
She was only a physician's daugh-
ter, but she gent the blood surgiu'
through your veins.
•
Whenever . medical science finds a
cure for one disease two ethers spring
un in its place. . '
Smile! It is the spark that area
the welcome warmth of those of liard
approach,
Watch your step or you may lose
your sole. •
A chap has obtained a patent ou an
automobile driven from the rear seat.
Nothing new about. that in our family.
Mlnard's Liniment for Coughs,. Colds.
There wouldbe little 'traffic in ille-
gal liquor if only criminals patronized
it,—President Hoover.
Your choice dl largo all shell frame,
or' rhetitoa rima with gold
Mad
Been curved
oelfttaas.a,
Handsome — Up -to -Date
SPECTACLES
Fobrotp5y.o� on 60 Days set ,h. �, Trial
ter tR"eer S Tears Cuaraotoo—Part.at Satisfaction Assured •
themeSt
Let us
goad you spectacles
that will enable you to
set the smallest print and the
finestwork itat t t with yonthiuleYea.
Wo know you will be delighted with
these "perfect vision" spectacles:`-
SEND NO MONEY
If you don4 think they aro equal to
se sold elsewhere at
the$12.00 f to
1e.00r send thcm,backuet Our price, only
Including handsome spectacle case,
Just send your name, addreee and ase.
Assn's wanted. In every community
casacramigrome
AKE
READING
AND SEWING
PLEASURE
Afail This Coupon To.Dayl
r Ring Optical Co., --
an3 Tyrrol Btdg., Toronto
I I want to cry' your "perfect Aston,. spectacles
i Lo,'60days. Tide taceantc wader no ob1ga-
1 tion. Also teU me bow to get a pair free.
1 Name - •
t Address
sIssi
I
oENUttVS ,:
PHILLIPS
•t^�� It
For 'Troubles
due to A,
ACI° STOMACH
.IEAOACHtt -
CASES,NAUStA
About two boors after eating many
people suffer .from sour stomachs.
They call It indigestion.It means that
the stomach ,nerves, have been over-
stimulated. There is excess acid.
The: way to cornett : it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many times
Its volume in acid. '
The right way is I'hililps' Milk of
idaguesia-just a tasteless dose In
`Water, It Is pleasant, efficient and
Diners out who frequent hotels and.
restaurants usually find ."mock'turtle"
soup on the menu,showing that the
romatoe which clings: to the turtle .is
sufficient attraction to temptthe pat-
ron. Mention of turtle brings visions
of Lord Mayor's banquets on lordly
style, wonders of plate' and rare vinta
ages. However, to -day 'turtle ' is ob•
tamable in the big markets and the '11,..,
lustratious show a. cargo of turtle -be;
ing placed on boards RMS. Lady Nel-
son, 'Canadian National, Steamships, at
St; Lucia, Windward Islands, to bo
taken to' Northern markets for the
delectation: of delicate palates and
succi epicures as desire the rich.flavor.
of the chelonian,
This is one of the instances et ,trade
being developed by the new steamers
operating from Canadian Atlantic ports to Bermuda, the British West Indies
and points in British. Guiana -and' British :Honduras.. • , •
A—-Wonderfil Opportunity
to Get Good Summer Help'
University Students Require Occupations of Many Kinds •to
Help Pay Their Way
YOUR CHANCE MAY. BE HERE
before the war if a man did not
have the money necessary to finance
his college career, he remained out
of school 'nitil such time as he had
amassed a sum sufficient to pay hit
expenses. But that meant the wast-
ing
ashing of valuable years before he- could
embark upon his professional career.
And with the constantly increasing
cry for youth, from all sides; this
system of gaining an education has
undergone considerable change. Em-
ployers demand youth and—educated-
youth: So'Hiat now the.averago age -
of first-year Men is much lower titan
some years ago, And still more men
and women are financing themselves
each year.
It was in an endeavor to assist these•
Men and women/hat'the Bureau of
Appointments of the 'University ''of
Toronto was started some ten years
ago., Begun on a small scale, it etas'
expanded—until last year -some 1,000
students were referred to employment._
And still the demands for positions
are increasing. It has been. through
the co-opeartion of graduates of the
University that so many students have
been offered employment, which will
enable them to continue their courses.
By the very nature of the Bureau's
contacts, the largest part of this em•
pioyment. has been in the larger cen•
tres. And' approximately one-half of
Every Vice
a Virtue Oncie
Will Durant, Philosopher, Dis-
cusses Our Ever Chang-
ing Moral Code.
Morals are customs more preached
than praotieed. They are duties which
we require of our neighbors.
So says Will Durant, writing in the
April. 'Forum" ou "Our Chaugiug
Morals." -
' It is astonishing how the moral code
has varied from" time to time, and
Evora place to place. St. Augustine
was disturbed by the polygamy of
Abraham, but rightly pointed out that
it was not "immoral". tor the ancient
Jews to pay the expenses of several
wives. indeed, in an age of war polyg-
amy may become a vlttue,' for .it s
blessed' with many children. Before
social• order replaced the recurrent
conflicts of tribe with tribe, the death
rate of men far exceeded that of
women; and polygamy was the natural
result otithe:numerical superiority of
the once weaker sex, Monogamy Is
one of the penalties of tribal 'peace.
Let us pour ,life into the notion
Ott morals aro relative by recalling
some instances.. •A Sapaueae: woman
pays no attention to, the nudity of a
workman, and. yet she can be as mod-
est as Priscilla Dean, It was "ob.
scene" for an Arab woman to show
her face, or a Chinese woman her
foot; either •concealment aroussa
imagination and desire,. -and served
the good:of the race. The Melanes-
ians buried alive their sick and their
old, thinking it a kindly way of dis-
posing of their waste.
"If," said an old Greek thinker, "you
make a heap of all .customs some;
where .considered sacred and .moral,
and. then take front it all oedema
aomewhere considered impious, and
immoral, nothing •will remain."
Iu substantiation . of ,the argument
that every vies was once a virtue,
Will Durant says:
"Primitive man ate like the mod-
ern dog, because he did not know
when his next meal would Dome in-.
seetirity -1s'^>the = mothenthcit ;greed,
Every vice was once -a virtue, and
may become respectable again,-justas
hatred becomes respectable- in War-
time."
%In describing how the, moral code
has changed in the •transition Prom
the `agriculturalera to the industrial
age, Mr. Durant writes:
"The city offered', every discourage-
ment to marriage, while it provided
every stimulus and facility for 'sex,
Erotic development came as early as
before, economic development later.
That restraint.upoh desire which had
been .feasible and reaseinable ' under:
the, agricultural regime, seemed now
a difficult and unnatural thing in an
industrial civilization' that had post-
poned marriage, for mono even to the
thirtieth year, Inevitably the flesh.
began to rebel. :Chastity, which had
been a virtue, be, came a joke. Mod-
esty dtseppeare t, Men plumed them-
selves'upon the variety of their sins,
harmless.. It has remained the stand-
ard with physiciansin the 60 years
since its invention.
It is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. It Is the ap
proved method. You Will sever use
another when you know. -
Be sure to get the genitive Phillips
Milk of .MVlagnesia preserii.ed by Piing
lana for 60 years in correcting excess
acids, Each bottle Contains .full dc•
rre
ons any drugstore.
Stuffed Monkey
to Apes
As'Easy asABC
"It's all a matter o' praetice,lcsir,"
the caddie assured me lately when
I was playing what I,hoped was golf
and when the ball -had not gone where
I• intended it to go. "After a bit, it'll
all conte'as easy as kiss liie•'and."•-:I
did ,not' pause to' assure him that:I
should have found it by' no means easy
to kiss 'his hand; but the ABC of
golf I found even more difficult than
that,
Unable to profit by experience,
however, I continued to look for other
ABC's of other worlds that'I feel must
be there for me to conquer: It was
in this spirit that. I recently set out.
to learn to drive a motor -car,' It must,
I told myself, be easy since; even the
most foolish of my friends can• do it.
Consequently,; I arramted to take
a course of lessons and ossessed my
self' of- a book, Motoring Without
Trouble: The Owner -Driver's, A B C;
which I took home, ; I spent the even-
ing reading it=reading and re -read-
ing such sentences' as: `To bring this
about the`•,piston is 'connected with a
cranked shaft; the 'crank,pin of which
is: out of -line with the shaft itself, by
means of nconnecting-`rod, K, Fig, 5.
The .connecting rod'. is hinged to the
piston.by,the gudgeon -pin or wrist -
pin bearing, L, F:g..'6, and.to the
crank -pin by the big -end bearing, M,
Fig.• 5," and. `"The front end of the
crankshaft is .fitted with a pinion -
wheel, .'0, Fig. 5-a teethed wheel—
end the meshes with a gear -wheel at-
tached to the end of the camshaft, P,
Fig: 5, the 'latter' being double the
size of the 'former so that- its speed
.is only , `one-half that of'the crank-
shalt."
rankshalt. , .' As I.' lay in;'bed . that
night,., cainshafts and 'crank -shafts
kept reyolving in•my head, lnakinga.
noise;like a' Grand National Of milk,
carts, and I began to' wonder whether
I was 'going, to find the ABC of motor-
ing quite so easy as it had seemed in
the Strand.—Robert •Lyntl, in "The
Green Man."
Professor's Curious Experi-
ment is Related in
Biology Review
That apes' are religious' and the be-
ginnings of religion traceable even
farther back in evolution than the
first man, is the conclusion.of rofessor
A. L, Kroeber, distinguished anthrop-
ologist of the University of California,
expressed in a review •of pre -human
beginnings of: what we call culture
communicated to the "Quarterly Re-
view of Biology," edited by Professor
Raymond Pearl. In an experiment by
Dr. • Wolfgang Koehler, Professor
Kroeber recounts, chimpanzees were
seen to express what can be described
only. as awe'; a. feeling: which he re-
gards es important, if not essential,
in religion,w
The awesome '.object was a rag -doll
animal somewhat like a donkey but
obviously artificial, probably even to
the untutored eye of a chimpanzee.
This artificial animal had features in
common, the California anthropoligist
believes, with ghosts and- spirits and
weird idols and other ideas or objects
associated with human religious ideas.
Like them, the stuffed rag donkey
did not occur in ordinary' experience.
It was conceived'as both similar to
living creatures and different from
them, •"A dummy, donkey with but-
ton eyes," Professor IKroeber writes,
"is 'literally supernatural to'a chim-
panzee."
The apes -were enormously interest-
ed but thoroughly respectful, an atti-
tude quite diffei•ent'from those shown
either toward living creatures or to-
ward lifeless things. ,Even when much -
desired fob& was placed close to the
awesome image it wasr taken only
after. long hesitation, hastily and with
evident apprehension. Chimpanzees do
not, have a'religion, Professor Kroeber
concludes, but they net. at times as
though;.they were' religious.
while women called for a'single stan-
dard. The std agricultural moral
code felt to pieces' and the urban
I- world ceased to. _judge by it any
more,"
c
t i+Ainard's Linemen
A PERFECT 'MEDICINE
FORLIME ONES
Baby's Own Tablets Should be
in Every Home Where
There Are Children
The perfect 'medicine for little ones
is found in Baby's Own Tablets. They
are a gentle but thorough laxative
which regulate the bowels, sweeten
Um stomach; drive out constipation
and indigestion;" break up . Colds and
simple fever and promote Healthful
and refreshing sleep. • It is impos-
sible for Baby's Own Tablets h. -harm
even the new-born babe as they are
absolute guaranteed floe from opiates
or any other injurious drugs. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Earl Taylor, OWeu
Sound, Ont, writes:—"L have four
children and have always used Baby's'
Own Tablets. I am never without
rite Tablets In .the house as they are
the best medicine that: I know of for
little ones,"
Baby's Own Tablets ere sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont.
i take back nothing. ---Charles Gates
Dawes.
Use Minard's Liniment for the Flu.
This' place (Washington), is like a
big summer hotel; you makes intimate
friends ` and . then' ' never see thein
;again. --James A. Reed, ex -Senator
from: Missouri. ,
--+'J
Strange Tales
People wlic prize the finer things o£ life usually
'demand Red Rose Orange Pekoe Yea,, --A money -back
guarantee with yery package, as,
6G ® dg
t
RED ROSE O �►' ANGE PEKOE is extra good
Bulgaria's King
Ma of Parts
King : Boris a Mechanic in His
•Spare Time; Botanist,
Zoologist and
, Engl.
neer as'Well
•Sofia—King Boris of. „Bulgaria, the
world's only bachelor -sovereign, :ap-,
parently le going to `marry ,Priacese
Giovanna.of Italy, 'and it is even'pre-
dicted , that the wedding will take
place -in Sofia this:apring.
Boris is 36 years old and Giovanna
is - 21, • As kings go nowadays, : Berle
is a relatively' poor man. His salary
is, only $43,000 a year and; gives half
of it to charity. 'However, he will
be, able to give •his., bride not only a
part of his throne, but . half 'a dozen
palaces in different parte of 'Bulgaria,
It is understood alio that the ,Bulgar-
ian Government will give the king a
substantial' -increase iir his civil lists
when ie marries to enable him to
keep his bride in a style suited to the
dignity and taste of a queen,
m
Boris's bride will receive' as a, wed-
ding gift fro' Boris' a full-fiedged
menagerie of elephants, lions, 'tigers,
buffaloes -and other animals, as well
as . the finest and largest collection
of butterflies and fare insects
Europe, several huge conservatories
of flowers, a narrow-gauge , railroad
(which enhes' the palace grounds
iu Varnia, near Sofia), several Ameri-
can automobiles,' • and . such crown
jewels as Boris was able to save out
of the post -armistice wreckage of his
country when 'Czar Ferdinand, his
father, fled abroad.
Boris's intellectual qualities and
versatility are far above those of the
average monarch. He not only knows
all about ruling a country; but Is a
first-class engineer, zoologist, botanist,
bibliophile, and a great authority on
natural history. He is also a brilliant
linguist, speaking Ferneh, German,
Russian, Bulgarian, Turkish, English,
Italian and Albanian. '
More than that, His Majesty is a
lover of music And something , of a
genius in mechanical matters. He is
a licensed locomotive engineer and
chauffeur, and has a pession'A$or the
dhanleat contrivances of all sorts. He
can take an automobile, sewing ma-
chine, radio. set, machine gun, or the
finest : jeweled 'watch entirely apart
and put .t, together again With abso-
lute precision.
" In spite .2 his exalted pelhition,
Boris is the persbnificatton of sim-
plicity and democracy. Be may bo
seen any day , driving his own. auto-
mobile through the streets of Sofia,
or roaming the countryaide' chatting
with peasants about their home prob.
lams. -He has . repeatedly 'helped
stranded motorists along the road.
Russian Scientists Bring Dead
to Life For Few Hours
Vage reports have been reaching the
U. S. that Russian scientists have re-
vivified corpses. Last week such re-
ports became more definite. - In an
article in the current issue of "Time,"
the following facts are given:
"Two Moscow chemica-pharmacists,
Theodore Andreiev and Atexai Alex-
androvich Ituliabko, pumped a modi-
fied - Ringer's solution into the veins
of a man dead 29 hours. After some
hours the'eadaver's heart began to
beat feebly.' The body developed a
slight warmth. The throat gurgled.
The eyelids fluttered. ' The reactions
resembled the partial reviving of a
drowned person. Unbearably herr!
fied, the experimenters stopped their
pumping. They let the corpse subside
'and go on to its normal course of
decay.
"Akin tothisexperiment was the
decapitation of a dog by two other
Moscow men, S. S, Brokhaaenko and
Sergei Chechulin. To the head arter-
ies they
rter-ies'they connected a pump which fere-
ed oxygenated blood to the amputated
head, which, like John the Baptist's,
rested on a plate. The head's eyes
moved. They. closed when a strong
light was flashed at thein. • The ears
wiggled. The tongue ejected a` piece
of cotton soaked acid, and swallowed
a piece ofcheese. rot three and a
half hours these natural reactions
continued. By that Gime the venous
blood b'eeame too heavy for the pump.
to oxygenate thoroughly. The dog's
head began to yawn for the air, which
its lungs would have used so vitally.
Gaping, like a pneutnonia victim,' the
head died' completely."
'NEW BABY DISTURBS
TIRED OFFICE: WORKER
"When my oldest boy was just a
few weeks old he was badly constipat-
ed from my miili,t" says a: Nebraska
mother, "He kept us awake so much,
my husband almost ' slept over his
desk at the office.. Then my doctor
got us to give Baby some Castoria
and -the next day he was melt better.
His stomach and bowels began acting
perfectly and he gave 'us no more
trouble." Avoid imitations ` of
Castoria,: The Fiectchor signature
mance the genuine,- purely, vegetable,
harmless Castoria, doctors everywhere.
advise for those ills of nobles and
children, such as colic, constipation,
for Gbippe and Flu. colds, biliousness, etc,
There is se much nastiness in mod-
ern literature that I like to write
stories which contain nothing worse
,than a little innocent murdering.
Edgar Wallace.
,,If the Police Department fails, it
will be only because I haven't' meas-
uredup to the task before me, be-
cause my hands are absolutely free.
—Grover A. Whalen.
L
Claims Many Victims in Canada
and should be guarded against.
Classified - Advertisements
BABY CI.11OR'S, WL1 HATIkI
�"� .2 out' varieties. price so . air.
1091 -0 -Cor free catalogue, ':A. EI. Swatter,
6rauton, entarlo.' _
-UTOMOBILII AND TRT(OIC PARTS
shipped alt o'er Canada.; sattafae-
tion guaranteed„ Enquiries promPtlY. at-
tended to, Tae•vy Automobile virreeiters,
737 Queen: West, Toronto. Phone Ad. 7125,
inard's Liniment
Blue Ribbon Matter Breeder
BABY CHICK BOXES AND
Lilt -AN -.CARO BROODERS
Also a Complete -'line' of egg ease
fillers, flats, pads, egg Caste, shooks,.
Wood excelsior and wood: wool
Use Our Pretax Wood Wool Pads for,
Sato" 'Baby Chick Transportation.
'Catalogue' on request:
•Donald D. White & Associates
London, C_... --c
on '
When the Christian and the Mo-
hammedan. say "There is ono God,"
they may, make the same noise, but
they are not saying the same thing.—
Archbishop of York. -
Minard's Liniment prevents Flu.
The Congress has shown an inclina-
tion,to treat a President with: the
samkind of consideration it extends
to our birds and other wild life.—
Calvin Coolidge.
Is a Great Preventative, being one of the
oldest remedies used, Minard's Liniment
has relieved thou ands of cases of
Grlppo, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma
and similar diseases. It is an Enemy to.
Germs, -Thousands of bottles being used
every day, For sale by all druggists and.
general dealers,
Minard'e Liniment Co. Ltd, YarFaoutht,N.S.
ISSUE No. 13—'29
WHEN IN TORONTO
Eat and Sleep at
SCHOLES HOTEL
400 Lintel], or Supper a Specialty
YONGE ST., Opposite Eaton's
Hotel. Rates: $1 Per Day and Up.
chWegle^ s," 9'11 q, ,7' 1 ,
^UR Ln..I[n are 1, 1 foe by, spa
ON,o, Cao. e 0L4c rt,r,.a W
a.st.ct.c.c r,.oO ,IW glen ,
It L BNti A. Cala bda ' .e,.,
nV p9'SOOttin "`'v,nusi
a tw ,oJn 0o FnEe 00000 00M-
scRwEskurp.lialailEtia
22G Northampton
Buffalo, N.Y.
1175, BBIDCEntfizes, ONT., CAN..
Bos
Ito .!' r I�
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and Pneumonia
Negleeted bron.htar colds are dan-
gerous. Stop them .in,tanttp with
Buckley'o Mixture. Its action in re-
lieving .the cough and clearing the
tubes io amazingly swift—and ours.
All druggists sell 'Buetcley'e" under
a positive guarantee. Buy a bottle
today, and be safe.
iii W. K. Buckley, &lmited.
142 Mutual St.,Toronto 2
BFc �q �q r
UCKL .
W,il RcifIS
eta Actslikea(iaah—
' dt °?:; a tingle alp proves it
• 75c and 40c •
MOTHER OF
HMO
TWINS �iHMMMO
Restored to Health by Taking
Lydia E. Pililiham's Vege-
table Compound
itchell
Ont.—"/ had little twin
babies and for quitsowPrcow ak could
not do my work
because, of pains"
all the way up my.
legs at: the back. T
also had headaches
sleep. I took Lydia
Ban. dr ginokthvaemry 's Veglittle-
etaiile Compound;
and : soon I was
able to get up and
do my work. I have
taken three bottles
and I am fine, do my work without
trouble and am gaining in weight and
strength. I will gladly recommend the
Vegetable Compound to anyone." --
Mas. F. STATION, Box 220, Mitchell,
Ont,
• ;The nurse tells you to take Aspirin because she knows that iii is
safe. Doctors have told her so. It has no effect on the heart, so
take it to stop a headache pr check' a cold. For almost instant
relief of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism; even lumbago. But W
sure it's Bayes, -the genuine ,Aspirin. At druggists, with proven
directions for its many uses.
Aspirin Is a Trademark Registered in. Canada