The Clinton News Record, 1929-09-12, Page 2Clinton
�I' ews- ecord
CLINTON,-ONTARIO
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eertions wanted will run until order-
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made known 'on notifcation.
Communications 'Intended for Pub-
/icatlon -must, as a eu..rantee of good
•faun, t,e accompanied by the name
of the writer.
G., E, Hall, el. R. CLA1i,;,
Proprietor: ff. itor.
1 , De Wfc TA(GART
BANKER
A general Banking llusiness transact-
ed. Notes' Discounted. Drafts', issued.
Interest Allowed cu Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased,
H. T. • RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Pleancial, Rem Fstate and Fire In•
surance,Agent: Representing 14 Fire
insurance Companle..r
DivisionCourt `Office, Clinton,
W. FRYDONE
Barrister, ooIicitor, •Notary Public, etc,
- Office; •
SLOAN'BLOCK CLINTON
•
DR. J. C. GANDIER
mica . tours: -1.30 to 3.30 wen., 6.30
to cele p.m„ Sundays, 12.30 to 1,30 p.m.:
Other hrure ay appointment only.
Office and Residence -- Victoria St.
DR. FRED 'G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
Ono door west of Ang11cau Cllureje,
Phone 172
Eyes examined and glasses fltted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street — Clinton, Ont.
Phone 39
(Formerly occupied b'y the late Dr.
C. W. T:,n:1Veon`.
Eyes examined and 'glasses fitted
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIS r
Ofllco noun: 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to
5 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes•
days. Office over Canadian National
Exprese, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENT.IeT
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of 0,0,D.S., Chicago, and
R.0.b,S„ Toronto.
Crown and Plate Work a Specialty
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor—Elaltrica' Trea',nent
Of Wingham, will be It the Rotten.
bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed.
needay and Friday forenoons of each
week.
Diseases of ell hinds suoce6Sftflly
handled.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of riuroh.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for aisles_ Date at ,'be News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. • HIGGINS
Clinto:h, Ont,
General Fire and Life insurance Agent
for Elartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana.
da .Trust Bonds, Appo,utments made
to meet parties at Brucefield, Varna
and Bayfield, 'Phone 57.
ANADIAN`N�TiONbL ft wn§
TIME TABLE
Trains will .arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.44 a.m.
2:60 p.m.
Going West, are 1L50 a,m,
" ar. 6.08 dp, 6.48 p.m.
1+ ar, 10,04 pan.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, are, 7.40 dp. .7,40 a.m.
4.08 pm.
Going North, depart 6.42 p.m..
" " ale 11.40 dp, 11.58 atm.
If
11
" r1 0
SALADA hags the ' l°n'r, t flavour
in the world :,, nd ft fs,, sts onizr
nekquarter of a cert ',L visa
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Alder, Drake, formerly a sailor, now
grown soft and flabby through a life
of idle ease, overhears Captain ele-
vens of the, Orontes denounce him as a
"dude." Angry. Drake sneaks aboard'
the -Orontes as one of the crew, but
is recognized liy Stevens and soundly
trounce! 'on two different occasions,
Drake is put down on . he ship's
articles as "boy,' thereby shaming
him before Mary Manning,, daughter
of the owner,- who is a passenger,
When Stevens assaults Mary, Drake
springs to her defence and :is put in
irons by the•enraged ceptain. Now, at
Cajetown, there, comes aboard the Or-
ontes Mr, Fielding a lawyer, with -the
astounding news that Drake has be.
come .owner of he ()redo and" -that
Captain -Stevens must surrender com-
mend of the ship to him,
NOW GO ON WITH TI -IE STORY.
CFIAPTER 'XII. (Cont'd,),
"No need for loud talking," Drake
cutin, sharply. "First let as go to the
Custom Flouse and settle the matter,
Then—"
"Then I only want live minutes talk
with you on neutral ground behind the
sheds' before I pees my jlunnage for
home!" snarled Stevens, -
Drake nodded geiutly as the irons
fell from him, then brushed his clothes
and hair with his hands and went
entilingly to Mary.
"Miss Mary, if. you .have read the
letter Captain Manning tells ane he
sent you, you knelt that your father
has sold the ship to me, It will make
no difference to your voyage, except
that 1 shall be your captain for the
rest of the passage, Captain Stevens
and I are now going to negotiate the
change of masters: When 1 return
on board, may I hope to have your
company at dinner ashore tonight?"
"Miss Manning is going to 'dinner
with me!" snapped Stevens, "I'll call
for ytt at five, Mary."
Drake glanced at her face, waiting
for. her to speak. There wits a gleam
in her dark blue eyed, a tiny pucker.
between them, lie' had never seep,
that expression before in her, Had
h not believed Mary Manning to be as
full of courage as she was of health,
he would have suspected that look
meant fear. Yet there was nothing
for her to be afraid of, He met her
eye, and looked his question.
"I promised Captain Stevens," she
said,
"But I'm not sure that Mr. Stevens
will be free," said Drake.
"You can bet I'll be the free -est man
in dile port as soon as I leave the
Custom Flouse," Stevens grinned,
"Barin', of course, that five tninutes
of your time I have bespoke, Captain
Drake." Stevens in his turn empha-
sized the Captain unduly.
"Of _purse, if Mr, Stevens is tree,
you rust keep your promise, Mary,"
Drake laughed easily, meeting the
black glare of Stevens cahnly enough.
"But d scarcely think he will be, I
shall come for you at five -thirty. No
gentleman expects a lady to wait more
than atalf an hour for him. Shall, we
go ashore now, Fielding. 'You ready,
Stevens?"
Mr, Fielding was very glad to go.
There was too much dynamite in the
surcharged atmosphere of the Orontes'
=hint He know little of the men ;of
the wide waters, He trembled with
the dread that these two stalwart,
bronzed men would back menacing
words with murderous blows, Par-
ticularly,
articularly he' feared Stevens, Like
most folk whose lives fell in placid
grooves, he believed largely in appear-
ances, A grins visaged, knotty,.tough
looking man was more to be feared
than a man of the phle, ninth, sniffl-
ing type. And Jake Stevens did little
to mend that idea as he followed on
deck „with his papers and certificate,
;THE McKILLO'F MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
H: td Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DiltIOCTOlty:
President, James Evans, Beechwood;
Nice, James Connolly, Godsrich; Sec,-
Trensurer, Dl F. - McGregor,` Seaforth.
' Directors: Georg. McCartney,. Senforth:.
James ShoeldlOe,. Walton; Murray Gib-
son, Brttceaeld• Wm, King. Searorttl;:
Robert b`errio f8arlook; John Benneweir,
Brodhagen; Jas. COnolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex, Leitch. Clinton; J. W.
,Yeo, t;oderich; Ed, Flinchley, SeafOrth;
I. A. Murray, Lrgmondville; R. G. ,Tar
moth, L3rodhagen.
Any money to be paid In may he •paid
to Moorish Clothing Co„ Clinton, or at
Calvin Cutt's ,revery, Godwin.
Parties desiring to effect insurance et
transact other business will be promptly
attended to on application to any of the
abode officers addreeeeC to their respec-
tive post office. Lessee inspected by the
Director' who .livesnearest the 0:505,-'
Your Kids
Need Sugar
It suPPlieS body fuel
for the energY that ."
keeps them going and
growing. No need to
stuff or at fat and lazy.
Use WRIGLEY'S for
sugar and flavors and
see how ruddilvtheboys
and girls respond.
It's the new science
of health -building.
Try WRIGLEY'S Your-
self and stay thin.
3 fiaiidi' Packs for 5c
ISSUE No, 37,2-'29
grind',..his powerful teeth savagely
until a tiny`triekle of blood appeared
at the.. corners of his mouth,
On the wharf he walked behind the
others as they sought e. crib to take'
them up Adderley Street to the Cus-
tom ()Huse. They waited for him. He
cane upto Drake,: his glittering eyes
full of sinister meaning, He made
no move towards entering the eehicte.
• "What was that funny.: crack you
made about me maybe not being of
liberty tonight?"- he demanded "This
here's about as good a place as any
to' settle the"private' chatters between
you and mel"
Mr, Fielding again lost the air:of
security that ho had regaineu upon
stepping ashore. ' Steveno-looked to
him now like nothing so much tie
forbidding brute contemplating mur-
der.
"Only, that you will have to•ask for.
leave, and you may not get it, Mr.
Stevens," replied Drake, composedly,
"Ask--for-leave? Little Cherubs!
"Exactly, And -.I believe in my chief
officer staying on board while cargo
is working out, Come, step in. Time
files."
Stevens seemed to choke. He hurled
down his papers on the road, and laid
a nervous hand on Drake's 'arm
through the cab door.
"Wen," rasped he, "you've pulled
something over on me that I don't be-
lieve any ship mister ever had pulled
over on hitn before. But one thing
you can't' do, You can't give Jake Ste-
vens orders mi the ship he's sailed
master of. Tonight I take Miss Man-
ning to dinner, Tomorrow e beck pas-
sage home, Between now and then me
and you are going to—"
"Do get in and let's go," Drake said
impatiently, "Do you want to start
"I promised Captain Stevens," she
said, "
brawling out here in daylight for all
the world and Cape Town to see, then
expect to take a lady to dinner like a
gentleman? I'll give you that five
minutes, presently. I wouldn't miss it
for the world, And you won't quit
the Orontes either. You'll go on as
mate, and if you're decent about it
you'll lose Clothing in wages, nor will
Adams or Twining, You'll-"
"I'll go mate under you? Oil, yes!"
Drake pulled Stevens inside the cab.
"You'll be a deserter if you quit,"
Drake said as they started off,
"I'm not quitting, I'm superseded!"'
snarled Stevens, knowing he had the
right of that,
"Perhaps you're right," Drake re-
joined carelessly. "Perhaps you had
better quit. I don't want a first mate
who's scared of me. I never had much
use for a coward. If you',e that kind
of a quitter, you had better—"
"Stop 1" choked Stevens, gripping
Drake's arm fiercely, his face working
and writhing as if he were in immin-
ent perilof a stroke. "Don't say an-
other word! Come on in and get this
thing over. Then give me that five
minutes! two minutes,. only just one
minute'll do. Coward? Quitter? Oh,
sweet little Cherubs! Here you are,.
Mister! Come on int"
CHAPTER XIII.
A COSY LITTLE PAIOCTY,.
The business of transferring owner.
ship and command of the Orontes was
not a lengthy matter. The wheels had
:beer- greased very effectively through
wale negotiations while theshipwas
on her wry out to the Cape. When
signatures were affixed to documents
there was nothing else to do prior to
the clearing of the ship when ready
to proceed.
Mr, Fielding looked vastly relieved.
Re could indulge his courteous nature
to the limit in extending good wishes
and congratulations tohis new client
without being momentarily in fear of
some outburst from 'glowering Jake
Stevens.
"Really, sir, it 'would be better 12
you let the man go!" he said. "A bor-
rid fellow! A perfect brute, I ima
gine,"
Drake laughed pleasantly as he
bade Fielding good day,
"I like Stevens, he said, "I have
a feeling that we ,shall" yet wind up
the voyage good friends,"
When the .lawyer deported, Drake
spent 1,r. hour'looking for Stevens, In
the first saloon 'bar he visited they
said Jake had just reit with another'
man after taking two( hurried drinks.
In. the , next place stumbled upon by
chance after several blanks 'had been
drawn, Stevens had been alone had
bought rum and gone on. Drake tried
one more place nearer. the docks and
then went aboard, for the clock .point
ed close to five. Ile was pleased,
rather, that -Jake had chosen tb load
up with Cape Seine before taking
that five minutes' interview IIe knew
there was a chance that," when a man.
started' out to drown his Grievances
in liquor, other things were likely to
get drowned, too, He hope9'. Jake
would fail to show up, 80 that.he'.and
Mary could enjoy an evening to-
gether,' A drunken man would be
easier to handle than - cold ,sober one;
but in any condition Jake Stevens was
going to be a handful, and Drake for
once felt vain enough to want to pre-
sent n,good appearance before Mary
There were clothesin that sea -chest
and sea •bag that hadcotne to him by.
steamer; clothe'' fit for genteel wear,
"Mister Stevens aboard yet?" he
asked Twining at the gangway,
. "No;'no, sir," replied the mate- with
a queer smirk. As he answered he
regarded Drake whimsically, as if
conjecturing whether anything that
had happened on the passage out as
between first mate and ship's boy
could be brought against himself now.
Drake ainhoej grinned back "Tiewas
aboard,": added Twining. "Ole came'
off half an hour ago in that white
barque's boat, • l think Miss Manning
Saw him. Ile went away in the same
boat."
"Hew did he seem?"
(To 'lie continued.)
Hay :Sweetness
Mowers with keen -edged scythes a.
row,
The wide, nine•ac5e -meadow mow:—
(The scytheshave a song of melody);
And the sweet grass its fragrance
showers,
In scented sivatlies of a thousand..
dowers,
The waves of- a rainbow sea.
The winds that ripple through the
grass
Over the 'lower heads softly pass;—
(The wind has a voice of melody),
And the setting sun sinus rapidly
down,
Crowned with a ruby and golden
• -crown,
As night falls silently..
The moon a horn of silver shows,
A shining stream ,Jeer clear light
.flows;—
(The 'moon has a light of radiany),
And 'haycocks heaped on a lucent
floor,
Seem huge sand castles along a shore,
Beside a luminous sea.
Mower's with, burnished scythes a -row,
lave laid' the flowers and grasses
low;—
(The scythes have a song of melody),
But all the scent, and the sweetness
there,
Flow out on the stillness of summer
airy
The waves of a perfumed sea.
—F. Mildred Richman.
France and Britain
Springfield Republican: Continental
alliances Have always served a spe-
cial purpose in British history and
they_ have invariably collapsed when
that purpose had been attained. No
statesmen in Europe understand this
fact better than French statesmen. It
is incredible that the French foreign
office has been taken by surprise by
Mr. Snowden's conduct at The
Hague. A significant incident in June
proves that the French must have
gone to The Hague fully prepared for
the developments. For after the Lite
bor ministry took office in June there
was no formal exchange of congratu-
lations or friendly sentiments between
officiai Paris and official London, al-
though an exchange of that sweeten-
ing character had hot been omitted in
2 years when a, new ministry had as-
sumetl 'power, The Labor and Liberal
attacks on the pro -French policy of the
Baldwin government in the Parlia-
mentary campaign had shown Paris
which way the wind was•blowing.
Helped Him
"You know, Dad, he always said
he'd never marry until the right girl
dame along."
"Well, how does he ]plow you are
the right one?"
us,crisp
and CT °C i9,9
1d Med 1.
SollaCrickers
as ®nay ntade by
Christie
•
Eco :lorry C:,truer
Gran Berry's Doughnuts
Put into your sifter three culls broad
dour, add to that two rounding tea-
spoons cream of tartar, one rounding
teaspoon soda,, one of salt, one-quarter
teaspoon of nutmeg, came of ginger
and cinnamon, Sift all into yoltr infix- styles are distinctive and widely ver-•
ing dishe , Now add one p of sugar, fed and expressed in the different fab.
the beaten cu
yolks of'two eggs (you may ries and all the' new colors, The
lot a little of the whites go ln) and bizarye is lacking in all of these ad -
one cup of milk After this i5 beaten vance etylee,'a110 gowns are built 'on
and stirred together add flour to make .lines of the utmost sophistication with
stiff enough to roll. Don't have them out over -elaboration, their •charm de=
too soft, Roll about one-half inch in pending on the beauty of material,•
thickness, and please don't omit to Types are sharply contrasted and
shake the spider while they are xis- the long slim silhouette .and the wide
ing. 'This makes them ever 5o much sweeping ' bouffant gown are equally
lighter•, , If sour milk is used, put in fashionable. Skirts are long, in planes,
one teaspoon of cream or tartar and and the irregular hemline continues
one of soda, -Yoit can ilea the whites to be a matter of points and scallops,
of the -,eggs In many ways and 'if you dipping at the back, at the sides, or
don't wish to use them on the same- both, and running up shorter in ,front.
day put them in'it cool place, covered Black is popular at Paris, and some of
and; they will keep a•few clays, t moat the moat chic evening gowns are made
always make a light cake or a Vyash• of all -black, usually chiffon or ,tulle..
iegton pie, using tbe':whites,'with one An intriguing example of this endue
cirp of sugar,' one cup -ot milk, two ing favorite is shown by Drecoil•Deer,
cues of flour, two even teaspoons of In 'which a blak chiffon dinner gown is
cream of tartar, one even teaspoon. of made with a soft sligiftly bloused,
soda, any flavoring you Hire, 'and last, sleeveless bodice, the hips being fitted
beat in a piece of Wilier 'the size, of with a diagonal yoke, and circular
a largo egg, melted,Lem.on
, floating panels of the chiffon hanging
Ith in deep points at the Rides and back.
Lucien Leimg makes an evening gown
pies not ton sour); cut up andput we of lemon -yellow chiffon with a long
to pap with the smallest amount of bodice that fits tightly litre a hasque
water possible, over and cook, When in the back and is shortened to an em -
cooked welt take off and add, beating Were waistline In front, This gown has
in about live good tablespoonsof a skirt of three circular flounces in
sugar, This depends en how sweet tiers that begin a few inches below
you care for it, Slice lemon thin, cut the knees in front and ripple to the
slices in halves end put on sauce (af• floor at the bak.
ter you have put into serving dish and Satin is exceedingly fashionable this
let cool). Ili is both decorative andseason and is being used by alt of the
tasty, couturiers of authority to interpret
Creole Tomatoes their: individual nodes. Many brit -
Four large tomatoes, 1 sinal! onion, .liana costumes in all-wihlte al's shown,
2 chopped green peppers, 4 table. One, the epitome of elegance also
spoons' butter or bacon tdrivings, 3 from the revue of the Gement Re-
tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, tellers or America, was made of heavy
Cut the tomatoes' in halves and white satin, The tdecolletage, molar-
place in baking dish, cut side UP, at3ng low in front, was drawn to the
sprinkle with chopped onion and pep
pers, season with salt and pepper and
a, little of the butter or drippinge,,on
Each tomato, Pour ei pint water into
pan and bake in quick oven untilto-
matoes are tender, Make a gravy of
the remaining drippings, flour and
mine, cook until thick. Piece toma-
toes on toast, and pour sauce around
Minn. If gravy is too thick It can be
thinned with the water in pan.
•
Aute stn Styles
While L. 1Prussing
While social activities are still large-
ly in, the open and entertatuing is all
fresco, evening dress is being shown
in many original and artistic models
from the well-known designers. The
Peel four large green (cooking ap
He—"I can't set why you should
refuse to marry me just because I
asked tor just one kiss."
She—"Well, any modern fellow who
would .ask for a kiss isn't aggreesive
enough to make a good living."
. Nothing To It
Writer (wbo has just been turned
down)—"But perhaps you could use
this article 'if I were to boll It down."
.Ivtlitol'—"No good at all. If you were
to take a gallon of water and boil it
down to a pint, it would still be
water;"
Hopes To Make Over 400 Miles Fer Hour
AMSRIOA'S MOST POWERFUL, RACING AIRPLANE
This plane. will be flown .by Lieut. Alfred Williams,' navy pilot, in the
Schneider Trophy races in England. It will be: tested near Annapolis be-
fore,be(ng shipped overseas.
normal waistline at the back where
were fastened two straps of diaments
and pearls that 'were passed over the
shoulders, A circular flounce of the
satin, piped on the edge; fitted about
the front of the skirt like an apron,
and was drawn tip to the waist behind,
anti• the skirt dropped to a pointed
train, Premet makes a stunning and
very formai evening gown of pale
rose satin that sweeps in scalloping
drapery downward at the back. The
bodice is elongated, tvith wrinkling
folds over the hips, a stiffened bow
sash and satin shoulder straps, Callot
Soeurs are making some sumptuous
ensemblee ""or evening of chiffon vel-
vet and of satin, going in rather
heavily for the mellow shades of gold,
maize, ivory and capuetne, Nothing
is more distinguished than the even-
ing gowns of plain black satin of ex-
quisite quality which Philip et Gaston
are making. None of these are trim•
mail with anything , other than a
beautitui !louver or shoulder straps, for
which there is raleond'otre, Black net,
both plain and dotted, makes chic,
youthful dance frocks which aro ex;
pected to be worn a great deal this
season, These bane either the long
bodice accenting the hips, or a simple
shorter one to the normal waistline,
with many layers of flouncing to flare
briskly out at the bottom.
Color has great dignity in the new
styles, Neither the intense primers'
colors nor the very pale, shades are
nil d smart, 'Tor
CHIC SCARF NECKLINE
An enchanting frock of tomato red
sills crepe self -trimmed, with neckline
eoftened by scarf collar with long
loose ends falling over shoulders and
reaching almost to kern at back, which
contributes new smartness, A wide
girdle swathes the hips of hull flaring
skirt. Style No, 412 is designed in
sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and
42 inches bust. Of printed sillt crepe
with the scarf collar either of the
,print or of plain harmonizing silk
crepe it is very serviceable for it can
be worr, for town" or resort, Lelong
l blue crepe de chine, almond green silk
crepe, purple chiffon, chartreuse
[green, georgette crepe, printed chiffon
!voile and chiffon in floral pattern are
(other smart suggestions. Price 20c in
!stamps or coin (coin preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want, Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin pretend; wrap
it- carefully) for each number, and
addrees your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West'Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail.
-'Starvation Diets
Houston Post -Dispatch: There is no
-substitute for wholesome food, and
not only the producers' pocketbook
but also the nation's physical well-be-
ing are being affected adversely by
the mania for skeleton lines. Many
pereone fail to appreciate the dangers
inherent in underoating, fasting, star—
ving and experimenting with this or
that faddist diet.
International Debts
Detroit Free Press; Tire Paris press
claims that the United States bas
owed Frenchmen $250,000 for the last
150 years, At the moment it looks as
If certain Frenchmen might be owing
the United States $2,500,000,000 for the
next 150 years.
co daytime diene
the autumn -browns, reds and all the
wood tints with biege, castor, green,
and black and white will be worn,
The light colors, known hitherto tm
evening shades are passee and, in-
stead, the fashionable ones Will be -
green, even very dark green—the
dahlia and aster purples: and pinus and
ail of the glowing dapueine tone,
Cyclamen, delphinium, violet and lilac
are shown in taffetas,. crepes 'and
satins.
Japan and Manchuria
Philadelphia Ledger Japan is keen-
ly watching this Russo•Chineee im-
broglio. Despite the I£ellogg Pact and
the League of Nations, the Japanese
still hold a key position in the Far
Eastern area, They might even wel-
come hostilities between Russia and
China, for they feel that they could
guide and localize the conflict i11 such'
manner as to render the disturbance
relatively innocuous. !Oven in the ab-
sone of hostilities, Japan might be
able to supply the pressure necessary
to end the present stalemate, Any
move from Tokio, whether' welcome,
or unwelcome to the other Powers,
with or without their tacit consent,
will be worthy of especial attention.
The Shrinking Audience
In a small northern town a .com-
Pany of barnstormers was playing to
a meager audience. The villain drag-
ged the shrieking heroine down, the
stage to the footlights, and in her ear
he hissed, "Are we alone?" "No,
guv'nor,' interrupted rho lone onus-
Pant • of the gallery, "not to -night; you
ain't, but you will ' be to -morrow
DQZEN different things may,
cause a headache, but there'
just one thing you need ever do tek
get immediate relief. Aspirin is an
absolute antidote for such pain' -
E eep it at the office, Ilave it read$ in the home, Those subject to frq>,
quent or.sudden headaches shoull
carry Aspirin in the handy pocke
tin. Until you have used it for head's
no idea how'mti haAgspirin can hell
It means quick, complete relies tel
millions of men and .women who
use it every year. And it does not
depress the heart.
SPIR1N
Aspirin Is a Trademark' urglstered In cuoalle