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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-22, Page 4,I'OR SALE— Durliant cow, aged 9 years, due to •freshen January 29th. Apply to Reuben Tiffin, Langside, phone 607r5. FOR SALE --Oliver Typewriter, in fair working, condition. Price $10, Apply to Wingham High School. LOST—On Saturday, pair of little boys' boots, about size 7. Finder kindlyleave at Advance -Times. PROPERTIES FOR SALE— 1 cot- tage , 5 .rooms, splendid location,. new, every convenience, dust be sold; cheap; also seven -room frame house, Frances street. Apply to T. Fells. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Council of the Corporation of. -the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 27th day of January 1931. Alt ac- counts against the County and all pe- titions and other communications must be in the hands of the Clerk not. :later' than . Monday preceding the meeting of Council. CIerks please send in certificates by mail. Goderich, January 10th, 1931. Geo. W. Holman, County CIerk. WHOLESALE CANDY DIS- TRIBUTOR, For e. man who has a car and $204 :cash with which to secure his sup- plies, we have still a few openings for.you'to supply 200 or more stores an exclusive districts. This means a hnsiness where you are your own boss with cash profits corning in ev- ery day. Permits starting at once un- der the direction of our Provincial Supervisor, who will call on you up- on receipt of your application. TOM THUMB CANDY COMPANY, Ster- ling ter- 1 ng�� �o$wer, Toronto, Phone, Waver- ' 24, TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH .-.Applications will be received up till .noon.: on Saturday, January 31st next, -for the office of Treasurer of the municipality ata salary of $120 per annum. Duties to commence after comp?ettcn of the tov:nehip audit, on or about e ebrnary A. Porterfield, Township Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario. _IN MEMORIAM ffitt—In loving ineiiiory of otirr dar- ling, Mary Joann "Sister'' only dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. ElymerTif- fin, who died January 19th, 1930. At eventide the Master came And walked amongst the flowers, He, touched the lilies one by one Andtook this one of ours, We ;wanted so to keep her, For she to us was given, .But Jesus planned it otherwise He „ wanted her in Heaven. Sadly missed by Daddy, Mother, Billie and Jack, Coming Events Ontario Field Crop and Seed Grow- ers' Association annual meeting, Feb. 3, King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Plowmen's Association an- neal meeting, Feb. 4, King' Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions annual convention, Feb. 5 and 6, King Edward Hotel, Tor- onto. ' .. Ontario Vegetable Growers' Assoc- iation annual meeting, Feb.: 10; an- nual convention, Feb. 11, King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Horticultural Association annual convention, Feb. 12 and 13, King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Increasing Turnip Yield An increase of 25 to 35 per cent. in yield of turnips has been obtained in a number of demonstration tests conducted by " the Department of Chemistry, O. A. C. In the past 20 years, the growing of turnips has be- come an iihportant phase of farming in <Central Ontario and although pro- fits were diminished due to conditions in 1930, turnies continue to be an im- portant adjunct of many mixed farms in Ontario. Growing conditions of 1930 were especially bad, due to the long drought. The usual pest, the turnip louse, was in great evidence, rendering many a crop absolutely worthless This insect is difficult to combat, because it is a "suckling mouthed insect" and sprays have lit- tle effect upon it. Ten different -fer- tilizers were used in last summer's' experiments, rates varying from 400 to 750 pounds per acre. The average yield for all fertilizers was 639 bush- els per acre while the average yield for the unfertilized was 468 bushels. This is convincing evidence of the profits obtainable from the use of fer- tilizers. The turnip crop is one that deeme tie .require a special supply of phosphoric acid, hence a relatively high phosphate fertilizer like 2-12.6 is well adapted to the crop. Thor- oughness of application is one of the during the summer months I have important, points in the uses of fer- il'izer on turnips, heard glowing compliments paid to t Wingham by my touring friends who by chance had passed through there COMMUNICATION on Saturday night. In factone of my W INGHAI ADVANCE-TxMES Thursday, January 22nd, .1931 Tl ' F 1 •d b d ,en .an, rah news was roe - casted over tlw settlement from house to house by messengers and caused n good deal of anxiety. We got word that they were going to land at Goderich, Kincardine or any place along the lake and march east through the district. A great many thet could go from the neighborhood, gathered at St. Helens, but as there was Iittle or no roads to St. Helens then, it was•alinost impossible for a fancily to get . there. My father de- cided to stay at home with the fam- ily, and with lights out and guns load- ed, watched for part of the night, then went to bed and forgot all about it till morning., John Webster, R. 2, Luckiow. Dear Sir:— I enjoyed reading "The Donny- brook Fair" very much and compli- ment Mr. P. W. Scott on his excel- lent memory and beg leave :to add a few lines that were omitted last week:— So they battled right in with both might and main, Just stopped for a "swig" then were fighting again, The longer they fought, the more men in it there were, There was lots of .excitement at "Donnybrook Fair." At last it was ended, and Robin had won, But, oh what a sight for the next morning sun. All mangled the dead and the dying lay there in a pile And covered the road for more than a mile. 1285 Pelissier St., Windsor, Ont, January 16th, 1931 Wingham Advance -Times. Dear Sir:— Being ir:= Being a constant reader of your valuable weekly issue and a Wingham old boy, I was particularly interested in an article in ' yoir publication of Jan. 7th, in regards to closing hours of cafes, in which you called for com- ments from townspeople and reads of the Advance -Times. Although away from Wingham for twenty-three years, I still feel a keen interest in the old home town, and always read with a keen interest any newspaper items dated Wingham. After reading the above-mentioned articleregarding closing hours of I cafes I must say that I was some - What surprised to know that such a condition` existed or was about to ex- ist whereby a person coming into town after seven -forty-five p.m. would be unable to obtain a meal un- til the next morning. Many times Reminiscences of Donnybrook Fair, and Fenian Scare of 1866. Dear Sir: -- Mr. Peter Scott's lines on Donny_ brook Fair have put me in a remin- friends playfully remarked to me last suininer that he always had been of the opinion that I came from a one horse town until he had by chance passed through one Saturday night. But now he was of an entirely diff - iscent mood. I was ten years of age Brent opinion. That is only one of at the time and was there with my father, r beingm first fair,I didn't many favorable opinions formed of tat e =YWingham by people passing through 1 miss much either in Geeing or hear - 3, lvhen there were signs of business ac- ing. And when the names of so many and tri cd#izens and nei ! Y banter, of the noble e e Now, I am very much afraid these I ghbors of this district were broughtg sante people would have been equally 1 to our iiotice, there is a reason for erassibl loader in their denounce our' feelings, and although some of P y ments of Wingham had they passed through on a Sunday night after 7.45 p.m. and been unable to buy a meal, and possibly : mentally banking on a :quicker and better way of settling Calling it a day upon reaching there, CARD OF THANKS feuds than the present-day waylocal I 'am sure that in towns the size of p y Wingham on the main highways, squabbles are settled. meals are obtainable' to quite a late them gave way to over indulgence and ended up with a Donnybrook. fight, still many of thein were gen- feilo v= erha s i uine good fellows andp p t was I take this way to express my Weil at the close of the Fair,. the hour. thanes to my many friends or their fight did start and the hill at the kindness to me in my erne of illness. We, living in the cities, hear some Mr. H- Aitchison. four corners became a swaying mass varied opinions expressed of thecon- of trice and a few women. My father ditions encountered in the smaller in rushed in, and I followed at his heels land centres, while touring, and the and was right in the midst of the phraseology used in explaining these CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Irwin Pat- •tisonwish to express their apprecia- tion to their friends and neighbors, the Gunn -Son -Ola Co. employees and Rev, S. Davison, for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy eetended during their recent sad be- xeavement. MATT. GAYNER AUCTIONEER Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow. Sales attended to anywhere. Expet- fence and accuracy itt valuation and every effort put forth to ,assure you rtf a successful sale. row A good friend of •my father ,opinions certainly would not be pass- whom he was trying to pacify, y, h It cd on'bY the "National Board of. Cen- iiiin and auucked one sof his teeth ouc, and when he after came to find out Isorsbip," I would say that the town Council , what he had done, came with humble I ' apology for whathehad done. Such ]would be well advised to proceed !slowly in passing any legislation re_ was life in those days. " igarding closing .hours of these places, o which might afterwards prove detri- t mental to your town's welfare on the whole, I also noticed a remark in the yabove-mentioned article about rowdy - !ism and disturbances around the cafes at late hours. Now,surely nobody around the dear old town of Wing - in ever creates that much disturb- eto annoy others to any great extent, If so possibly those putting themselves its the capacity of judge as to what constitutes disturbance or 'rowdyism are • not very charitable - minded and are prone to be a trifle harsh in their judnients. After- reaching that last remark I lopemy many old Wingham, friends will not accuse rrte of being "Wind- sor -minded." Trusting that my letter will be only one of many responses; to your request for opinion on this'. matter I am, A Wingham Old Boy, Chester Lnngnittn. EARN $6 TO $10 PER DAY Ambitions, reliable men wanted once. fart time paywhile train - g for Aviation Mechanics, Gar. Work, Driving, Battery, Elec- tric Acetylene Welding, House Wiring, Inricluetr'al Electricity, Ma- tin is t, a.tinist, 13ricl.laying, Plastering, rafting, Barbering and Hair- essittg. Act quick, get your ap-. libation in now. Write or call fot K9tmat i o n . 1$'kiriion Trarlo` Schools,, Ltd., srrt Headquarters, 79 (,ween st., Toronto. service eOast t4 p1 tri PoUL'di'!eo'.,Btl000 CO e FAMOUS iiNC . MUSICIAN Quarles p'ansl le Slatnt-Snots' Ear rand 11temory- Were Nerve/loos. —Bora In 1830. Picture to yourself n French nxicl- dl la' ous a mother, ab e c ss lx eh ld of otlaF , b. Y anal great-aunt, in the earliest yeare of queen Victoria's reign, writes Enid Grundy in Little lolls, Imagine the ,formal, uncomfortable i"urniture, a smiling, wondering mother, and a kindly but determined ;rca,•t-aunt showing the baby, aged two -and -a - half, the secrets of the piano, which is the most innportant feature of the room. The baby is playing, quite nicely. What? Very simple elecea, no doubt, but so good is hit, ear and memory that stumbling Angers are soon corrected even without much help from "Tante Charlotte." Who is the baby? Charles Camille Saint-Saens, in the spring- time of 1838. Ile was born in Paris on Oc- tober 9, 1835, and earlyleft father- less, for which Charlotte Masson, the great-aunt, and his =other tried to make up. Camille's ear and memory were marvellous; so was his understand- ing. At the age of five he could read and play easily an opera by Gretry from the score; at seven he became the pupil of Stainaty, a great teacher. On May 6, 1846, he played in Paris. at the Salle Pleyel before a keenly critical audience and, when he waa twelve, entered the Conservatoire to study' organ -playing and composition. Prizes for organ -playing he won, but never the coveted Prix de Rome !or composition. He was sixteen when be wrote his. first` symphony and eighteen when he became organist of the Church of St. Merry. Five years later he succeeded Lefebure-Wely at the Madeleine. the most distinguished post obtainable for any organist. Here he achieved world-wide celebrity as a master of technique: and 'mercerization, and'. stayed for nineteen years. Saint-Saens . fired •by Liszt, wrote Dense Macabre, Le Rouet d'Oxnphale, Phaeton, La Jeuness d'Hercule--all orchestral pieces full of poetic apt- ness. and ingeniously seored, His craftsmanship was sutperb. La Prin- cesse Fauna, an opera,' was not too successful; but, Liszt again coming. to the rescue,- a later'one-Sanisou et Defile, produced at Weimar, was a real triumph. In his youth Saint-Saens had beep the hope of the musical modernists, who thought that . Inc disagreements with accepted French tradition would. unite him with them. They were mis- taken. Saint-Saens saw his ideal clearly, attained it, and stuck to it through thick and thin. So he pass- ed through the twentieth century ut- terly unaffected by,the changes which came to all forms of art after 1908. He died on Decenmber .16, 1924, in Algiers. CITADEL OP' BIAYR. Old French Portals lately ' to Be Demolished. Neave from Paris states that there is a possibility that the citadel of the little town of. Blaye,In southwestern Prance may be taken off .the official list of historic monuments, and that the destruction of - its ruins will follow. Here Charleinagne burled Roland, who had died in defence of the great king's ' rearguard; at Roncesvalles. The great ivory horn of Roland., which . he sounded --too late—to bring Charlemagne to the support of the rearguard, is a famons.. legend. Roland's own' sword is shown at Nu- remburg; the warrior himself was in- terred at 13laye. TA the famous Song of Roland, the ancient poem that t ills the h 3etale, Rolanii is depict- ed` as a national h 'ro, wrio resisted. the attacks of the Saracens. The true Roland was a warden of the Breton marches, who died fight- ing against the Basques, when in 778, they attacked and defeated Charle- magne's rearguard at Roncesvallee in the Pyrenees. The citadel at Blaye was built in the seventeenth eenttry by Sebastian Vauban, the great French military_'. engineer, Who was responsible for most of - the fortifications at France that were constructed during hia llie- time. STI(ES INSECTS. .Almost Impossible to Dist:ingdrish Them Pron Leaves. Many animals, birds, sh and inaeets are shaped mid colored, by nature in such a way as to protect them from their enemies. This mar- vellous provision is seen at its best in some new groups of stick insects and leaf insects which recently arriv- ed at the London Zoo. The stick insects have come from the East Indies, aid they :ere of it light g}eenish-brownish colts, meas- uring from two inches to four er six belies in length. They are very thin indeed, and they are do much like tiny twigs er sticke that it is almost impossible to distinguish them from their surronnd£ngs. They imitate the twigs exactly, folding their slender legs close to their bodies, and lea ng- ing from the smaller breathes just like leaitess stalks. Leaf insects aro of a bright green tint, and aro shaped exactly like leaves; and as they .htmt among the foliage of trees for the smaller lit-- aects they feed upon, they are quite sate from the birds, Which think they are merely leaves. St. Su.3tbtn's Wisdom. Amon; the achievements of St. Swithin was the creation of a kind of poor law to rtaoot the needs of his time, This was an, ordinance that every ten families should be respons- ible fcr keeping one poor person.. There can be little doubt that each "union" of ten families saw to it that work was found as quickly as pos- sible for their ward, and that he was taken ori this eighth neatury dole at the earl'ost possible moment. Public opinion itt every village In those days was .lose diluted 'with tenderness tor Lire willfully idle than it Is today. Rubber Bill. It is<estieuttad that 41,000,004,0160 worth et rubber tiresis required to r nip the entoinabiles nt the DOW U4 V:I fill ix "`SE1l'SES.'r ?formal lumen Ales Ten 1)ei�i Senses, Sight, hearing, smell, tante a.nd P. touch are leuertsl'ly regarded as the et - only senses possessed by pan, Has i 1 lic, .ix fact others of wllicii he is only noir becoming aware? One of the most interesting facts a.bou: the nerves, 'which eoufer tiio r:crious senses upon us, is that none r.f them can coney the sense of another, For instance, a man Beta a eeverc blow on the optic nerve. The nerve ` ;s sensitive to die blow; but it mani- I tests its discomfort as lig]tt--prow ably stars! .tf we examine carefu33•y the sense of touch, we And that it is really not one, but three senses. All three take effect on the skin of the body, 'Tie first' is the sense of temperature—, I@ heat and cold; the second the sense of pressure; the third the dense of singing. 'ai But we have yet other senses sel- dom reeogntzed. We are always aware when we awe upside down. If somebody changed our position dur- ing deep sleep so that the feet were two or three feet higher Chan the head, the change would be registered immediately. This sense Is sometimes known as a gravity sense. How does it work? By a tiny structure in the ear. De- stroy that little organ, and you have no sense of movement left. vinic ms us 01 our physical power to lift objects. The man wno is about to heave a bar of iron in- stinctively brings into play the neves- t nary muscular effort; to pick up a don box of ala:ehes his muscles adapt themselves automatically to that easy feat. Nor does this exhaust our senses. Lie down, get somebody to blindfold you. You know exactly where your limbs are-situa.ed. How? A sense tells you. What sense? The kines- thetic -it lsas yet no name in. popular language. We have thus n fewer than ten senses, each one dosing its own job and refusing to do the job or any other. To make this quite clear, con- sider how your sense of 'smell epee► ates. You taste and it is sweet, sour, bitter, salt. You smell, and it is Hover-ike, spicy, or putrid. You never taste anything loud; you never smell anything weighty. Now that physical science has thoroughly explored the senses which have their origin in the functions of the nervous system, psyi.hologists are probing into other mysterious sensor of Which we, as yet, know but little. Eventually, these tray make' the num- ber of our senses still higher boast ten. ▪ �l1 1ilmai IHIAIIi�l7� taIIID(1I9t911I Ii1 111�plll�llliemet111.ldIIlI31U isixfII 111911IIGfJingtfl n lid ire i Olt" vs IliilllE1IREliUil18ill HUGE ICEBERGS. '4 et, at One Time, Was Sareoun ltd by About 3,000. 'Bergs. Stories told by the crew of a'whal- ing ship which recently returned from a two -and -a -half years voyage in the Antarctic, should dispose of the critics who mourn that it is im- possible to end adventure in modern. lite. The ship's crew had been study - trig the habits of the whale, but the thrills . came from icebergs, says a writer is Answers. At one time the vessel was surrounded by about two thousand bergs; and on another occa- sion met one a hundred and efty miles long and eleven wide, the larg- est ever known. ;She was in the midst of Aeree storms which threwher into count- less dangers. Once, the captain tried to shelter from an impending storm,' and sailed innocently into a bay, To his astonishment, he soon` found his ship surrounded by icebergs. By clever handling, however, the craft sins steered, out .of its very precar- ious"coition. Thi rva,s not the end of ,the ad- ventures by any means. On One occa- slot they passed seventeen bergs in a day, and on a certain foggy, night en iceberg broke in two just as the. little matt was passing. Next morn- ing she nearly .sailed head on into a berg as massive as the cliffs of Dover. The crew trapped a mother whale. With her was her infant, some twen- ty yards long. .Although it was found impossible to keep the mother alive, her fast-growing progeny has been reared and tamed by careful feeding, out of Wend, with what may prove valuable results to science. x TR.t1N OYSTERS, "trot. ]Igrre Says They Have Lived to Be a Hundred. Harte you ever encountered an oyster that measures over a foot across? le you do, you may be pret- ty sere that he is a centenarian, Oysters can live to bo a hundred -• as Prof, John Eyre, bacteriologist to the Worshipful Company of Fish- mongers (England), revealed recent- ly -•-and the specets which do so "measure a foot or more across." But very few oysters get the thence of attaining this ripe old age — the species is too much in demand. Whether centenarian oysters are as good to eat as their younger breth- ren the writer doesn't know =-- he is inclined to doubt it. Anyway, the sire would make it difficult for any new oyster -eating records to be set Up with 100 -year-old specimens. Mr. A. P. F. Chapman, the fam- ous cricketer, once ate 210 oysters ata sitting. While Mr, Gillingan's teat team were in Auetralia they were. presented' with a huge sack of the shellfish, and ehalienged to eat the lot.didhieh9�r. Chapman, at any rate, d9 Travel frt Style. Famous ! singers rs 1 w a a s travel •in Y style, lohn McCormack has several attendants, including an Italian chef, and always has ,a tank of special, drinking water with him. Chaliapin travels with an interpreter, two sec- retaries, and Lis own "wine cellar," Chili -Curti, the famous soprano, has a .suite of mere than fifteen persons. l frIIll on Chair Leg, One of the strangest wills on i * eerd was tiled recently in Paris. it is that of M. Auguste Pasquler, who httd it ' engraved on a leg olf' ex ; or Lia thein, y rooray flail , At the Peacock Cafe uIl Course ••' cal ... 40c Nom Service, Tea and Ice Crea SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Peanut Clusters 35c ib. Humbugs 19c lb. Lady Chocolates Caramel .... .. 25c lb. 1: ; Phone 181 i liIIlHIIil lit -1116 I1m11I iIIRI1II21IIllillll111{IlIIIaIIIteIII®IIiiiI1011mUI a Wingharn it Ali a-. Bd- HII,.,1i1991II IIIitIII II11Zi11w11199 :11111010111111111 .... . 1111uu,ISIMMihu, nuum,i,inmm11u, r " FAVORITE H M ,1,1,11111111 O 111,1,1,,,1,,,11111111„11,11,11,"1,111111,1111 It came up the midnight clear, That glorious song of old, From angels bending near the earth To touch their harps of gold; "Peace to the earth, goodwill to men Froin Heaven's all -gracious King:" The world in solemn stillness lay To hear the angels sing. Still through the cloven skies they come • With peaceful wings unfurl'd; And still their heavenly music floats O'er all the weary world; Above its sad and lowly plains They bend on heavenly wing, And ever o'er its Babel sounds The blessed angels sing. Yet with the woes of sin and strife 'The world has suffered long; Beneath the angel -strain have rolled Two thousand years of wrong; And men, at war with men, hear'not The love -song which they bring; Oh! hush the noise, ye men of strife, And hear the angels sing/ And ye, beneath life's. crushing load Whose forms are bending low, Who toil along the climbing way With painful steps and slow; Look nowl for glad and golden hours Come swiftly on the wing: Ohl rest beside the weary road, And hear the angels sing! For lo! the days are hastening on, By prophet -bards foretold, When with the ever -circling years Comes round the age of gold; When Peace shall over all the earth Its ancient splendors fling, And th whole world send 'back the song Which now the angels sing, VAN/5H QUILK "My face was covered with itching , rashes. One application of 'Soothe.. Salva ended the itching. It clearetE' "y other aS Ma” tod B.11druggists.i So tr 4Y the verse:—"And ye beneath life's crushing load," as tending toraise a cloud of sad remembrance unbecom- ing to the festival of merriment an& thankfulness, But later judgment has recognized the truth of the poet's in- spiration, as turning thought towards. the true conception of His coming to bear our griefs and carry our sor- rows. Dr. Sears had a strong belief in the. absolute divinity ., of our Lord. and. Saviour Jesus Christ, although a Uni- tarian, which serves to remind us that sectarian names change their signifi- cance as years pass on, and do not in- variably express the doctrines of their present adherents. The carol, for as such it is usually classed, was formely published with a rather stately and seasonable tune - by W. Gilbert, an Engish musical composer. Sir Arthur Sullivan wrote. a fine tune for it which he called` "Noel," and which is set in some hymn books to the well known:— "While shepherds watched their flocks by night" But the most pop- ular tune • is probably "Carol," bar Richard Storrs Willis, a resident in. Detroit, who took a deep interest irt. church choirs, and wrote a.good deal' for or about them. Never .neglect times of feeding for regularity in feeding is most .import ant, and its effects are far-reaching;.. • 1 BAYER ASPIRIN It is not without significance to many Christians that this certainly• the most beautiful of modern Christ- mas carols was the work of the Rev- erend Edward Hamilton Sears, D.D., a Unitarian minister who was bc;rn at Sandisfield, Massachusetts, in 1810 and died at Weston in the same state in 1876. . Dr. Sears was a .graduate of the Theological School at Cambridge,, illass., and . officiated as pastor at Wayland, Lancaster, and Weston in that state. He also wrote some valuable theo- logical and devotional books includ- ing One on • "Regeneration" "The Fourth Gospel the Heart' of Christ; "Athanasia, or Poreglearns of Im- mortality" and "Sermons and Songs of the Christian Life," It is to this last, published in 1875, the year before his death, • that, we turn for the official text of Dr. Scar's hymns as collected and amended by his own hand. Of several hymns written by him, three only are in common use at pre- sent, "Calm on the Lisening Ear of Night," and "It came upon the; tied - night clear," both for Christmas, and "IIo, ye that rest beneath that how- ever poor my Christmas sermon may be,the reading and singing of this hymn are enough to snake up for all dcficimeas." It was really in 1850 that the hynm made its first printed appearance in the Christian Register in its five stan- zas of eight llne5 each. It was the custom at first to omit 1140, is always SAF BEWARE OF IMITATIONS UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never he sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genius! Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against the Imitations, itrli!lion a of users have proved that k is safe. Genuine Baye.r Aspirinsore •... relieves: p Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia SoRhre e Throat L..utnbag amattsin Toothache e1 hartn(t after-effects follow it* use. It dots not depress the hear