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The Clinton News Record, 1925-03-12, Page 7ed s you r usht2 Rose' ex f ra .good hink y it? 0 The sal; . tea for 30 years. Many Farmers Buying Pure Bred fulls Ontario . is fortunate in having many Pure Bred Breeders of proven merit, and the stock they produce bring fame to Ontario. Ontario farmers are rapidly getting the idea that the herd that pays is the only one to keep. Pollovv the lead o£ successful farmers by get- ting good Pure Bred Au11s, Your Agricultural Representative knows the breeders of good bulls in your county. See him. GOOD BULLS PAY DWV•JDENDS 109 'etrass A Surpriseylsit, 1 is a fine thing for'troops to,.pay its to each other occasionally. Re- ntly the members of the 6th Chit- in. (St. Joseph's Roman Catholic) oop were agreeably surprised by an' epeeted visit paid to them by the ushers: of the 1st ohetham (Rotary) oop, _Assistant Scoutmaster (fns twvan extended a welcome follow - which the visitors participated in reenlar meot[ng. Scoutmaster d lammed of the Yat Troop assist - in the Werk, at the conclusion et lch the visiting troop "produced' a ple of hampers of refreshments, and ted -their "hosts." Fist Gattts'Busy Vean- he 1st Galt Troop had a very busy The folrowiiig list of activities ulled from their annual report: mmIar weekly meetings held, 0; efaI meetings, 14; patrol teas, 5; slc end Ind overnight hikes, 14; teens, 2; Saturday afternoon activi- 41; special work efforts and coin- nity,good turns, 10; individual good 're, "heap of then"; holiday aetivi- i, 0; ,district rabies, 1. In addition all the above the -members of -the op -earned a large .number of gee and 'completely 'renovated and orated their `.Troop Headquarters 11dihg--formerl an old stable—mak- it tbla—makit Into one of the Scoutiest Scout b rooms in Ontario. Scouts Entertailt Trail Rangers.+' 'Deus we referred to inter -troop 'ting and novo we come ,to an int of a Scont Troop whichenter ned a Trail Ranger grodp et one of recent, meetings. The Troop was 1st Blenheim and it provided a ndidprtigram e of games, stuns , 1c ele sfori ompetlt n is visitor s, flnaIly. sing with a flue indoor council fire gramme with a good story by a De- it Visitor, r y Everybo-dy p resent was that 9.30 ,(closing thee) came ifd So soon. First Ald Competition Now On., are special examiner of the St. john Uulance -Association is now malt his way •through'tbe proyince-"ex- Ding ' the Mere than forty boy t and other teams entered in this 's Wallace Nesbitt Junior First Competitions. The "Globe Shield" be awarded to the Boy Scout team. ding highest in the general com- An Old Troop. t many troops have celebrated "Fifteenth Anniversary," but one r did' se recently was the ',6t11 a Troop. This troop dates, back riod prior to the_ establishment Provincial Council for Ontario now' co-ordinates and directs activities throughout the pro- lan Scouts..in Buffalo Pageant., en'Hainiiton Boy Scouts repro; Canada in the -great "Pageant food" stagedby the Boy Scouts: 10. In' the 174th ,Armouries. Over' 4,000 boys participated in this spectacle; which was witnessed by two huge audiences, each. numbering over 11,000 people. The Hamilton boys were the guests of the 98th Buffalo Troop duringtheir three day stay in the American city.~ New Troop Leader a Soloist.•. Ronald Botten, , known in Ottawa and in ninny Eastern Ontario towns and `cities" as a:`talented bby soloist, has sraduated frons Patrol Leadership to .Troop Leadership in the 2nd Ob fawn. -Troop. "Ronnie" has been in Cabins and Scooting for more than six years -and -his aeoutemeter states that he like well deseryecl the promo- tion he has Jul received. GREAT INCREASE ,IN TEA DRINKING The last few years bays witnessed a tremendous increase. in' tea drinking. Produ tion has fallen far behind de - C mend.` '" Tea now costs more than at any time in the last 76 years. It may even teach $1:00 -per pound, for the price is expected' to rite still 'Ytirther. When such meats ere•being'made by the tea plantations, over production and a sudden drop in price& is' bound to come. It may take a year or longer or the price Might fall when least ex- pected, xpected, Not even experts' can foretell whet will,oceur, Stronger er Than Death. In the British House of Coen:ions Hier° wee revealed recently a story of comprehending friendship flt to stand beside that of Davidand Sonothan'`Or et Dation and Pythias or of Carlyle and 'Jobe Stuart hill'. During the reee t struggle in Ire= land two life-long bosom friends, Mr. O'Higgins and Mr. Itory O'Connor, were led by their political convictions into rivet camps. O'Higgin accepted the Free State treaty and eventually beeanfb Minister for Home AfFaire in the new government, O'Connor thought the men whoaccepted' the treaty were traitors to their country. Subsequently Rory O'Connor was arrested charged ed -with ' g being P f mli Bated in fortifying and defending the Four Courts in Dublin, as. a result of which action. many lives' were: lost. The minister found himself, face to facet1, wt the e dui of on`am g- c y d sin to death his old friend, who had been best man at his wedding, Tho spirit of justice aid,'D9ont. friend must die." The heart -of the friend plodded, "Save him!" After a terrible' experience the spirit of justice conquered, and O'Higgins signed the death warrant, As the end drew near it was he that suffered the greater agony. Yet what could he do? There were no extenuating circum- stances. Rory, O'Connor met his punishment unflinchingly, proud to die a martyr for his country. Ile had no: word of re- proach for. O'Higgins; and when 1110 will was read it was found that he had left all his money to the friend by whose order he had cliecl! What an idyl of duty. friendship and understanding charity!. • When I am asked • "Do you really thing the Lcagbo of Nations will avoid` war?"?" I am inclined to answer. `Do I think that a spade will dig a certain' piece. of ground?"—Lord Grey. UN TDR.; J. J. ,'MIDD9 ETON Provinclai`©oard^ot I eelth; Ontario. Din Middleton will; be glad to answer questlone on-Publie Health met.- -tore through this column. Address him at SpadlnaI;ouse,',Spadina -Crescent, Toronto. Q£ all the cnconveniences that beset 1 trtlanrty i41'this county, at this time of _yea(', the,:common..-Fo?d is probably one of the most formidable. It is both a nuisarce and -a ;iangcr. It upsets one's poise, makes: one irritable and s;estless inter'lores with all the nor - mel functions of everyday existence. It makes -l1: persdn feel dull end stu- pid, and 'disint re ted in and dissatis- fied with life, in genera: It is a menace to health, •because the common colds While snot especially dangerous le itself, , alway > bxtiztgs with it the po sibi sties of a deeper,,more severe iefection suck as btyogclro-pneumonia. The great..trouble is,.to,know just what is the 1st titins': to do to cure a (told Certainly keeping warm in bed, s -educing the itttakc'of food, and keeping the" bowels active, are three of. the . main points, to be observed. Colds usually rum e tdefinite course,: and if care is taken to avoid further chills, a few, days ,only elapse till the sufferer has "recovered at least enough to get about his ordinary duties again. The weather; of the past few weeks has been• particularly; variable; and just'the kind that makes people liable to . catch a cold. One day the _ther- mometer is hovering at or below zero; the next the weather' , resembles ' a balmy day in the late spring or early summer:, In consequence, the ordi- nary' citizen .finds9t.difficult to; adjust himself or herself -.'to' the varying climatic ' conditions, 'and a chill may result. The real cold, known in: medical language as "Coryza" is an infection caused by a germ. Colds usualiystart with a dryness end fullness of the nose, and may beaccompanied with a x•iee .in tern pisature; bzeft ;eb.e pe'- haps headache and a general feeling of depression. • This condition may be followed by sneezing, profuse` watery discharge Loin the nose et the rate' of 'several handlcerehiefs ,per Idey, and cold sores on the mouth, and 'occasion- al chills. If the, feet get wet or cold, there is y us mgmbrane a tendon¢ for the muco of the nose to swell and- pour out water enee'rnueous. Other changes- in the environment may alter the thick - nese of' the'mucons .merrilhrane of the nose 'or may otherwise nilect it. The lining of the nose is therefore eon- stantly changing in thickness; in mois- ture, in :temperature, ,etc:: If the changes in the 'air change the mem- brane of the nose beyond a certain point, sneezing results. It shows at once that the new condition is a source of,'irritation `and the mucous lining has to adjust itself to the altered sir•-, cumstanecs. Some people call these changes a. cold, ora common cold, or. .it cold in" lie head. Not at all. A cold is a different thing. It is an infection with some kind of a germ. One or two o investigators at the pres- ent time think they have found the germ of colds, Perhaps they have, but then again, the infection may be dueto any one of several kinds of germs. The condition is known among doctors as coryza, and it es the kind of; cold that health departments have in mind when they issue warnings about the dangers of colds. They lead to pleurisy, pneumonia, bronchitis, sore throat, many of which army turn out serious if not carefully treated. Therefore, if you;,can, take all neces- sary precautions to avoid the common cold. • NEW BROADCASTING- < 'SYSTEM: EM. , Experiments:With Noncarrier Waves Prove -Many' Advant- ages of This'Syeteini• Success of the noncarrier wave sys- tem of broadcasting which was de- veloped by 11, A. Brown . and C. A. Keener; -Members of the' electrical en- gineering staff of the University of Illinois, is announced as positive after another series• of tests which bore out the results of previous tests held over a period: of more than a year. The elimination of "fading" is an added feature of the new broadcasting system whioli now seems•poseibae. In the last, series of tests, instruments which: accurately measured the etuve of audibility of both. the carrier wave system and the new noncarrier system were set up a; distaste of: 100 Miles from station WRM,. the university,s radiophone with which the experimen- tal work is carried on, These metro- menta showed the usual fading when the old system, was used,•but Aid not vary a' particle` when the: noncarrlei- was employed,' However, this. advant- age is not yet being claimed, because it has not been subjected to enough tests to estiblish it as a fact. Previous advantages which . were alaimed for the system and which the final tests show es outstanding „over the, system now in general use include. Increased sending efficiency, more se- lective tuning at the receiver with greater possibility to 'truce out local stations, opportunity to cover greater distances and the elimination of all sorts of sounds which are impressed pn the carrier wave and which only perfect' modulation at the transmitting end -and perfect detection at the •re- ceiver can eliminate, The suppressed carrier or nonearrler system differs from the present type of broadcasting fn :that the carrier, waves go . out only when a note is sounded or a syllable spoken. Be- tween notes or spoken words, the ,Be- tween wave does not go throngb the air. Thai is, the sound and the, wave on. which it rides leave the broadcasting apP eratns simu1toueou slY This in- terval of time between Sounds when there is no earner wave in ,the air makes possible the advantages- noted For Sore Feet-Minard's.Liniment. Content, "Why I like 11iy Work".,li the sub- ject on which a newspapet'_of Czecho- alovakia recently invited contributions from 10 readers, One woman- wrote: 'My life Mut my work, are just the atmple, sober humdrum of a good housekeeper. I take 'nrydaily' life and all its caeca simply, as they come, without posing as a.leartyr. I do not ask anybody to 'understand' me, be- cause 9 have -learned to, findall: outlet for my creative instinct within. my own four walls. I have assumed re. .lponsibility.for• the happiness of those 'who are near me, with the result that ine own troubles retreat -increasingly into the background. It would be hard to imagine a woman more eon, tent with her lot, and yet before'' her martiage this woman shrank from the task of hornernaicer; her ambition was OR ;MO`T`HERS, OF YONNG CHILDREN Mothers are quick to praise any- thing which brings health and Com- fort to her little ones -any medicine that will make:the baby well and keep him well will a1sva, s receive' hearty recommendation`• from' the `mother. That is why Baby's Own Tablets are so -popular. Thousands of mothers, throughout. the country, not only -use them for their own little ones': but are always delighted .to be able to recom- mend thein' to other mothers; `-Theile ands of mothers have proved Baby's. Own Tablets to be.without an equal in relieving their little ones of any of the Many minor ailments which' arise out of .a derangement of the,stomach. and bowels, Baby's Own Tablets are the ideal laxative—easy to take but thor- ongh In action. They banish oast!. 'patron and Indige'atlon; break -up -colds and simple fevers; expel worms and make the teething period easy. The Tablets -are sold by medicine dealers or by Mall at 25-tents'a•box from The Ian Medicine Co., Brockville; Oht. Has the Dairy Cow Been Given. a Chance? Dalry cows and men are very -mill ll alike In one: respect neither has any- thing nything to say as to their parentage. They are very different in another is mas respect—man p teh,`the now a ser- vant. Such being the'-ca$e, ate men giving the dairy cows a chauee to pay their way and prove • their worth? What is a reasonable chance Forman to give a dairy coke? First Since men. largely Control the matin " battle, matings ofC tt e, ww� are in duty bound in the first place to mate ani- ma's nimals of known production, good type and plenty of vigor with one another, if the offspring is to be expected to produce milk at a profit. Second—Granting' that the first necessity has been carried out and the young animal has been properly fed to the production age, wo must feed that Rnemal in such a wayas to givee her a chance ,to produce milk et a profit. Row can this be done? Brief- l'y this: Every animal requires a cer- tain 'amount er-tain'amount of food to maintain body. n o • r heat, life, a d t Celan' the worn out parts of the body. To feed this amount oikfood 15 not giving, the cow a chance to produce at a profit, We must teed in addition to this amount offend, an amount out of wit -ick we may right- fully ask tate cow to:proveewhat elle Mtn' do. ..This food must be suited- to the demand expepted-of her, and it is tele part of the daily ration wetatt• will net only pay for itself, but will pay for the -food, consumed in maintaidieg life itself, the body Beat and the' repair of worn out ;parts. hist how men. ad- ditional food over and above the main- tertance ration 'can be, fed 'will depend. not -only on the constitution of the cow, but upon her, inherited ability ,to convert this, food to milk. -e Here is where good breeding shows 110 value. It is quite possible for two: farmers baying equal quantities and qualities of feed to feed this to cattle of equally good type acid`breeding, and yet one farmer -may sestaln a lees„.ani' the other a profit. It can be done in this ' way. Farmer; A. may ;keep 60 cows• and a. maintenance ratioM , All .the ince - the feed available will simply supply • • The mainspring of, a watch may be beelteii by a sudden change of temper uture`-contracting he metal.' DOWN" MEN' AND WOMEN NEED - y Give New Vitality—and The expression -''run down" co es tretethe feeble ac Uof an unwound:`clock, -and the' comparison -is a. good one: Applied to -health it .means a cbutliticn le which the bodily functions aro enfeebled. Appetite fails, digestion, le impaired, the nerves impoverished,; the, complexion be-. comes'pale and fatigue is e constant symptom. NO particular organ being affected, 'you must look for relief through the blood,, and Dr, Williams' Pinlc Pills are the best blood builder known to medical science.' x1s your bleed beeeme5 rich and red, elle various organs regain their'tone land 'the bialy recovers its .'full vigor.: It you are Weak, begin jalclng D•, Williams' Pink Pills today and res' how sour Improveirtent will chow in lnereased appetite and renewed vitality, Nrs. Chez Bourdage Five Fingers, N.13., says "13e. form taking 11, Williams Pink. Pills I was completely run. down. I did not sleep well, my digestion Was boor and I wokid tale di ey simile. The tt5e of the pills cbattgod- all this'and 1 ani.now astrong, healthy women." ;Canada';; Natural Resources M'lions of dollars or •pubhe funds have been expended on expert exam- ination of Canada's physical assets. But the average._seeker for informs- on about theDominion's natural re- sources seldom knows'exactly where to findit-unless. lie happens to be well posted, as to how the administra- tion of resources is divided among the '.Dominion and the Mato provinces, end :again among the variousdeliartments' of each of the ten governments. 'The Natural Resources intelligence Service ,of ,the Deportment of the In-- teeter fernisbes national_bureau for such information. It enables the'inv quirer at home or abroad ' -to get all the available information on Cana' -dian resources --and to get it with the least delay, The Service keeps in touch with all sources. of such data, It co=operates with. the numerous organisations'en- gaged ' In administering settlement lairds, forests, water -powers, mineral areas, flshertes, fur, game and re- creational:resoutces, It keeps au up- to-date record of the information made available es a result of the work of snores ofgnblic and private, organize tions. In this manner It Is enabled to trace and furnish promptly the Infor- mation desired by any inquirer, or to. reTer him at erten to its original source. - A. wealth of leformatio`"n off Canada's resources and development can be ob Mined immediately front, the Service in published Yarm=maps, reports, and pamphlets complied from the most outhentic sources" The Service issues e. series of maps covering the land situation, in the prairie .provinces -,from- the ;.point . of view of both intending . homesteader and putcbaser; rbsources-maps of Canada and the separate` provinces, a standard pet of geographic maps cov- ering Easter.,u and Central Canada and. part of British Columbia;' and an atlas pf Canada presenting, in map form, i a Survey of the physical, political and.. eeonorsic features of the Dominion. A series of tourist naps of the several province9 is also being prepared. Concise descriptions of th'e re-, sources' of the whole Dominion, or of single provinces, or of smaller areas of special interest, have been pre=, pared in co-operation with' the various services responsible for their develop- ment These are issued in the form of ,printed, reports and pamphlets, and are designed in each case to give ,a bird's-eye view, not only of the extent and character of the natural resources, but also of the transportation, -mar- keting, and other 'commercial factors 'affecting their development, l A Song of Ploughing. I -will go with, my father a -ploughing. 'To the green field by the sea, Aud the toolcs ane the crows and the; seagulls Will come flocking after nie, 1 will sing to the patient horses With -the lark in the white of the air,` and ambitious when Bitro-Phopphate And my father. will sing the plough- as guaranteed by Druggists is taken a song few weeks. Price $1 per pkge, Arrow Thatblel•ses the cleavin h Chem/Cal. Co., 26 Front'01. Dist S s are: , _Joseph Campbell. Toronto, Ont. dovered'-irf }Pastes will'; probably: be seed h the London streets toward the =end ref the year.: They will have wine Mews to raise,: or lower, and uphol- stered, seats ,on : the upper deck, Ontario was the I•aigest shipper of mcats'of the provinces of the Doin.in- •ion ire 1923, shipping in all 210;337,218 pounds. O2 this amount 90,791,873 pounds were :etported to "Great Bri- tain and 21,778,554 'pounds to other countries. Manitoba wee next in the shipping of meats with 49,591,100 pounds, and Quebec third- with 20,- 812,419 ptemds,'. Dominion. Express Money” Orders see oh sale in five thousandoffices throughout Canada. Experience deals us just the blows we need to teach is.equilibr'ietin.-C. B. Newcomb: Minard's Liniment for Colds.' - , Earrings .of gold and :pearls, with n total length of twelve inches, - are be- ing wore in Paris. lfstatute LABELS r,tro•olock Labels.' for Wattle, sheep and 1,000. WC", I0-5, Tat1000,. 911,10n Bauds, -null Nose Rings. write for ' samples and pricer. - Manutaoturfl,9 00., Ltd., Ottawa, Ont.. °'Bos 30151. J Are English farmstead, with; price cattle and poultry; model dairy, and fruit orchard will bo a feature of a London food exhibition=tide spring. Classified AdvertisementsREMNANTS, y ARGAIN'-P.2RCEL, $'2; 2 LBS., 82. McCreery Chathane Ontario, FREE CATALOGTJE. ASPBERRY BUSHES, GLAD- iotas, Iris, Peony, Fancy Dahlias ,and Barred Rock Eggs. The Wrig'nt Farm, Brookville, Ont, WANTED ILN .DRIED 22" SOFTWOOD TIeading Boards, dressed one side to iy" and saw -jointed both' edges: Quote F.O.B. here. Retd Bros., Both- well, Ont, Fled Books of Real Merit Test Po0get "Cushing" and. "L(Odel %wellies and Toasts" -128 vp., PLOD Yost rocket Lehrer ..100 pp. clo. 91.00 Nog; retied Edacntor 200 2.00 Teat Pocket bookkeeper las " 1.00 Art of radio speaking 100 " 1,00 Tdstpatd, O,t 1•soulpt of price. 'Sada! ,- . 1100 ,Sr" raat,ed, . Descriptive -_ catalog 101010. 61. J. Carey & Co.. 1431V. 00th St.. N.Y. The Yt o .. .. itfl1 tewntJerse3 AiclaCity America's Smartest Resort Hotel. ' Famous for its Euro- pean Atmosphere. • erfect _Cuisine and Service. Single rooms from $5.00 - Double rooms from '$5.00 European Plan New Hydnatrie ai� Electro - Therapeutic Department. - GUSTAVE TOTT; Manager Thin gg I Thin nervous, underweight poopie take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy Minard's Liniment Fine for the Hair, Sergeant Bonnet, a French pilot, broke the speed'aeeord at the Iatres Aerodrome, covering twelve' ltilonietrbs at air average speed of 244 miles an hour. . dental -expenses 'are going on,,aud ,lite' cows: asen,gett'ing no food out of: yhidh' they can pro0ltine ,mnoh rui11 ; loss results Farmer B: 'keeps half t11e nun eel of tU au, but they consume an amount of feed equal to that consumed by A's 50 cows; aiid half tiie feeci'goes to produce milk .alone; and half to maintaining -life- These cow,, It tbe proper Lind, will peoduce'a profit Thti'cl—NIen must use all the letel- ligence til "their disposal to see that the milli pro kited is marketed to the best advantage and hi i,be best pose Bible condition. if this has been clone, eve niay thee: be ptgpared to deliver Judgment on the epee. Sooner or later 'a man lots if he IiVes' too far away from ten grass and the trees: -Eugene i'ie:d.'. FurSo: e Throat Use iviinard s Lin Wee —to give you a demon- stration of the Mar coniplione.' Have him show you how easy itis to oper- ate, how simple to bring in distant radio stations. If there is no Marconi Agency in your town tell your 'dealer to write us and yotl said your ngnie for; free . radio booklet "PD." THE ' MARCONI WIRELESS TEL„ ,CO, ,QF CAN., „Ltd,.' MONTREAL .- Halifex,-' Toronto Veer couvor, St. John's, Nfld. - n1a 141'd.'"s3b,E,. V0.'o-'a;' •:: : ISSUE Ole. lO—'25, WET FEET" , cause colds. Doe Minard'e, the great prpventative. Bathe the feet 1n Minetd s and hot water. Splint. did for •cold in head, throat or ebast. f t I•' t �I i1 ,' , r> .f . •*. -9'', , 6+25.: w -.•'`•!:s tt. i Yt r� l.� i$ Vr,. A 1 ti y'i � .°I`. yay1110 fid° 1• t :R i •'NtC" t rtn .I•�'.;�ri Y s ,. r i�'a e tf , 4r'k�", .s Anoint JJritated Scalps With Gil i ilcllra On retiring. gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Ciiticura Ointment, Next' morning shampoo with a ends of Cuticura Soap and hot water. This treatment - does much to keep the scalp healthy and pramote hairgrOviith. 9ampl0 Zook Frye by Malt' Address COnadran 0e Ott Oatleara, 8; o. o., 2010, alcum P e Soayyyboour n Ointment v 00e. ralcu,n25e, ' Try our new Stick. WOR.iG GIRL EXPERIENCE Read How She e Found Hol; in Lydia E. Pinkhain's "Vegetable 'Compound`. P Arisprior, [Ontario. --"I must write and tell you my expperience with yenr medicine. I was working at the factory for three years and became so run-down that I' used to take weak spells and would be at tome atl om asst one day each week. I was treated by the doctors for anemia, but it didn't seem to dome any good.. I was told to take a rest, but was unable to, and kept on getting worse. I Was troubled mostly with my periods. I world sometimes pass three months, and when it came it would last around two weeks, and I wouldhave such pains at times inm.ri side ldethatIcbuldhar walk. I am only 19 years of age hardly weigh 118 pounds now, and before "tak- ing the Vegetable Com ound i weevilly 108 pounds. I was sickly for two yearn and some of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and when I had taken a bottle of it T felt a change. M mother has been taking it for a different ailment and has found it very satisfactory. I am willing to about tell friends but the medicine and to answer letters asking about it. " -1 w t Miss: HAZEL Be Ytxna 80 0 Arn rior x70 P s 1 Ontario. A day outeach week shows In the pay Y. envelope. If en: are troubled lad with some 'weakness, indicated by a run-down coria- ditlon, tired ,feelings, pains and irregu- laxity, let Lydia E. Pinkhatn'e Vegeta- ble Compound help you. " G Proved millions and nesciibed bYphysician for Lumbago - Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia , Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Accept only '"BO''er" Package which conlains'•pl oven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of Also bottles of 24'inti 100-l9rnggists..;. Aspirin 15 Oho trade Mark (registered 10 Gonadal or Bayer 3Ini,utnclurc or 'ttotOaretic- ad1<iestel 0f SnticylIoaStd 11.0551 Salicrhe 1 1t. Al 0 3,"1. Waite Al 1,t ,welt lahowt, that Aaplrh, batons nay0r•tnnnrr,sttrre, le.asa1at 71,1 t1,itlle qgel,tst Imitations, the 1ahlcl0 or Layer (:onilciiy tell' ,bo Stamped,. With : 51C15 a^.11erel traao sutra. 1LO.'. "linybr. Cron,"'