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J THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1932 ™ PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are lnvited to sub mit social and personal items for publication in this colump. Kindly send or phone' them to The Tunes oftice, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Smith, The class members took part ju an old time sing-song and Mrs. Crowe favored the company with some readings. The re- mainder of the evening was spent playing games and working con- tests, Mrs, Edgar and Mrs, Or- chard were the prize winners. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mondy, Phone 812. Friends of Mrs. Grant Berry will regeret to learn that she is confined to ner home, owing to a severe attack of influenza, » *- L Among those who motored to 'ivronio to see Maurice Colborne's production, "The Queen's Musband" last even- ing, were: Mr. anda Mrs. T, K. Creighton, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. wait, Dr, and Mrs, C, O. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Conant, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Mundy. * Miss Margaret 8% McCready, of "oronto, supervisor of the House- Y.eeper's Service of the Ontario Red Cross Society, was in the city yesterday. . " Mr, Norval Sweet, of Osuawa, is spending the week-end in Tor- outo. WOMEN'S MEETINGS HARVEY HUNT MISSION CIRCLE Mrs. E. Harston gave her home on Thursday evening for the meet- ing of the Harvey-Hunt Mission Circle. There were thirty-five mem- bers present and the president, Miss Esther Hawley presided. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs, Rose Heran court, Miss McKay read the prayer. The special speaker of the evening was Miss Jackson who spoke on 'Social Welfare Work in Oshawa". A violin solo was play- ed by Miss Grace Webb, who also later in the evening rendered a vo- cal solo. Miss Hazel Werry gave a reading, and Mrs. Robb sang a solo. Mrs. T. Adair, president of the Women's Missionary Society with which the Circle is 'connected read her report of the Presbyterial meeting held recently in Bowman- ville. Refreshments were served after the meeting WILLING WORKERS' GROUP The "Willing Worker®' group of the Albert Street Ladies' Aid Soci- ety under the leadership of Mrs, Coakwell, met f their regular Grace for monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Wilson, 257 Albert Street, on Thursday afternoon, Mrs Petley announced cting that she could lend her home for tea to be held on March the ninth. Different ways and means of rais- ing money for the group were dis- cussed, The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Coak- well in the form of a St. Patrick's Tea. Mrs. Wilson served refresh- ments after the meeting, SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS (3, at the 1 The regular monthly social ev- | enirg of Miss A. Jackson's Sun- day School Class of King Street United Church was held in the Lanquet hall on Thursday even- ing when thirty-eight members were present. The programme of the evening was under the leader- ghip of Mrs. Crowe and Mrs. Safe Speedy Relief RHEUMATISM Pain stops. Relief comes quickly a eumatic poison is removed by R-C'* 60c and $1 at all druggists from + Oshawa | T82 COOKING SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY Home Economics to be | Taught for Three Days Next Week Some lucky woman in Oshawa is going to arrange to receive in her household a prize "that is a prize' on Thursday next. Ag one of those who wili attend the School of Home Economics to be given in the Masonic Temple on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, she will receive a ticket that may mean for her a Canadian General Elec- tric range, or a radio or a Sun- Ray lamp made by the gume com- \ pany. Her ownership of the prize of prizes is to be determined on the last day of the school, when the drawing will be made by a are made available hy G. C. chin, Limited; Ross Ames Gartshore, and Wilson and Lee ucts, whether she wants a radio, a stove or a lamp, Mrs. Exceedingly of the 10 minor prizes awarded each day of the school. These are baskets, filled to overflowing with regular-sized packages of food stuffs that are being demonstrat- might gay of them truly, numerous to mention.' ' But there will be others beside Mrs. Exceedingly Lucky to parti- cipate in the big drawing on the final day. A bridal set of alum!i- num wear of the 'Wearever' brand, made by the Aluminum Company of ( . Ltd. is to be drawn for. Then there will be other prizes, to be announced la ter. All of them are to be mighty good ones, The school itself will be In charge of. Miss E, Frances Thomp son, a graduate in dietetics and home economies, Every cay ol the three, Migs Thompson will show just how to use the many improved utensils with which the modern housewife is blegsed, She will show how to make toothsome dishes and her recipes will be made available to every | who takes in the school. | The school is being sponsored by The Oshawa Daily Times cal advertisers. It opens at 3 o's { clock in the Masonic Temple au- ditorium, and The Times and fits co-workers extend a cordial invi- tation to Oshawa women to at- tend. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING A DARLING WEE MODEL That Is Easy to Wear, to Make and Launder By ANNETTE Happy! Well, I guess in such al comfy dress for playtime. "The dropped banded { form the brief sleeves It's so simple, 'it could almost be run up on the sewing madhine and | finished before breakfast, Just a few seams to join and finish the neck and arms with the applied | band trim, Red rand white plaided cotton hroadelath with plain white is fetch ing, as pictured, Light navy blue pique with tiny shoulder RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD -- With Castoria's regulation When your child tosses out in his sleep, it mea comfortable. Very oiten t' is that poisonous waste titer is not being carried off as it should be. Bowcls need help--mild, gentle help--but effective, Just the kind Castoria gives. Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made special- ly for children's ailments, It con- tains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics, Don't let your child's rest--and your own---be interrupted. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act. Then relaxed: comfort and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria always las the CASTORIA and crics hie is not c trouble ns, clon crv for i JRE for aiternoons, for stouts,!for white dots and plain white trim 'is typically - French. Dimities, batiste prints and dotted swiss are dainty as can be and stur- dv ' too. Style No. 984 is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, Size 4 requires 134 yards 32 or39- 'inch with 3§ yard 35-inch contrast- ing. Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in Fashions. All the more should: have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, » show you the way in' design, col- etc. Of course, there are Mrs. Isabella Harwood, of Uxbridge, Who Has Made Her Home in Scott Township for Over 70 Years, Holding Big Fam- ily Re-union disinterested party. These prizes and local distributors of C G.E. Prod- Perhaps, before have to decide Lucky will have profited by one in | | conjunction with national and lo- | reason why you | resident of celebrated today { I'vidge ,the oldest | Ontario County, | 108rd birthday having | Leen born in Ceokstown, County | Tyrone, Ireland, on February 20, 1829. When The Times phoned Uxbridge this morning to its congratulations to Mrs. to offer Har- her daughter-in-law that the laay was "up and arouna'" as nus- ual today and looking forward to the family re-unjon taking place this afternoon and evening. Mrg, Harwood enjoys robust health, although quite failing Old County Resident Has 103rd Birthday ab. » | ! Mrg, Isabella Harwood, of Ux- | her | v ood this paper was informed by | old | eyesight has prevented her from sewing and doing fine work, She takes the keenest interest, how- cver in current world events and was eager for the returns to be published regarding the very re- cent general elections in Ireland, her native land, Mrs. Harwood came to Canada as a girl in her teens, at a time when the transatlantic voyage occupied several weeks, In 1854 he was marriéd to the late Itobert Harwood of Prince Ed- ward Island, and for about four yearg the couple lived at Weston, They then took up a homestead in Scott Township, and were am~- ong the earliest settlers in that district. Mrs. continuously vears, and | | has lived there more than 70 today looks forward to greeting her children, twelve grandehildren and twenty- Harwood for six whom will be with her for her | birthday. er husband died 32 years ago. | At seven o'clock there will be a test | great-grandehildren, mest of | ance, By Thornton W. Burgess THE ROBBERS ARE WORRIED ed, plus a few other articles, One | "too | In all the world the saddest end Is that of one who lacks a friend, ~0ld Mother Nature, Rohber tn and in « For a time Rat and Jildre ive pe yarn namber cwned the went about as rrew fat on st | her was a canning perier long children grand lived mpar Farme r Bre wh' had bh 1 ] 1 felt that t They came and his had n mn hey and Rob the ex he Far for they pleased grain gray old Rat with and wisdom of long and he knew ang the others In vain mer Brown's Boy set tra them, tobber knew all traps and warned the others, Now then Flip the Terrier would catch a foolish = and heed]les | young Rat, but it was not often At Black Pu they all laughed There seemed to be nothine that Farmer Browr Farmer ilrown's Boy could do to get of that tribe of Robber Once. a lang time ago BIN the Mink had come to iy nth i barn, and Robber had | | ed to leave with such of his fam | ily as had « from Billy | But in time Robber had learned that Billy was no longer there | and had: returned Now for | 1ong time fhe Robhers had done | about they pleased of feeling of had taken possession of Robber | and all other Rats Their numbers had steadily heen grow ng and no one seemed to | know why. A voung Rat would | leave his home to steal grain wouldn't return, He mysterion ly disappeared and nothing mops was heard of him No him could he found, the very next night | would disappear in the terious way Now and the | same thing would happen to one of the older and wiser member of the tribe Robber called together the | oldest and wisest 0s the Rats and + they talked the matter over, Al knew what was happening, yer uot one had an explanation, They were sure that Billy Mink had | not returned to the barn and that his cou<in Shadow: the Weaanl was nowhe.s around, They would have known it had they heen there, for it was the way of Billy and Shadow to follow them into their very homes. Besides they eft the bodies of those they kill- ed. Sp far not a single dead Rat had been found. Those that had disappeared were in the Lest of health, They went out and just never came hack. oe ce, what abont ana 0 woman | or 1 oblig ned a ns late. a uneas«in the less and trace of Parhap another ame my then Rat, "that those disappesrances have heen early in the evening or early in the morning just he- fore it gets really light." Robber nodded his old gray home wear, lingerie, children, ete. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Idit- or, Oshawa Daily Times. NA ny DODDS oh | fil' " "I have noticed," said one old | noticed the same he ed, too," was those $ ide the barn never come back." \gain Robber nodded, ans thy Lever has happe 1 ust be an encmy out hom we know nothing rd around that hereafter its go outside and be done in the of the night or in shall see what hap- "I've «ald said an who who have "That happes- There there of Pass the no all has a ontside, are to ealing |] to larke t part favligl Wie pens then Se the word was passed and in the early evening and in the ear- morning all the Rats remained For several days more disappear- ( Robber began to feel eas- And then all in an instant returned. He had the haymow and he was hidden look ont across from which the taken It was In middle of the afterncon and the li; up th was dim was plenty to by. A Mouse gtarted to across the I but never reached the other side Something seemed: to drop on that Mouse, something that made no sound, thing disappeared nd took the Mouse with Robber gasped, Ile where missing of the gone, "An he exclaimed under his "An Owl sd inside this couldn': 'be Hpoty and Spooky the Screech Owl, big for him, But was an Owl haye caught that no sound with must warn all tr ihe know" that there danger inside well as ont- ide Iwonder that fellow got in." 50 Robber warned all his chil dren and grandchildren and there much worrying among the Robbers (Copyright, 1932, by T. W 1 their home re were no 1 where h ould enplty space had been hi l¢ re here eo run it, knew OW those tribe had it wa too i certainly an Owl could Mouse and wings I vow 1 made ii As how ' - a The next story t Shock WOMEN FIGHT AT SHANGHAI Amazon Regiment Takes Arms on Battle Field "Robber Has Shanginai. Women soldiers stormed the breaches of Shanghai recently. Snatching up weapons on the field of buttle, they joined in a violent general offensive that shook the Japanese, The fighting spirit in these Chi- nese women began to show itself earlier in the day. British volunteers came across a trench dug in a roadway and roughly camouflaged against air- craft observation, The trench was held by Chi- nese women, who said they had orders to stop the Japanese ad- vancing, They were fully armed as sol- diers, but wore home-made uni- forms of blue. Their lonely out- post was far from the nearest Chinese male troops. Soon women were to play their part elsewhere -in a desperate Chinese bid to sweep the Japanese out of. Chapel, the Chizese dis- trict: of Shanghai. Though the hundred thousand homes in Chapel are a smoking mass of ruins, orders came from Chiang Kai-shek, China's com- mander-in-chief, to save Chapel for the honor of China. |. So a wholesale attack on the | Japanese opened suddenly re- cently, its range and energy sur- | | | | ideas will Then that some- | high overhead | mem- | | drawn the | | their ball throwing test this week | setting, while others passed parcel | top Only | y i this week, Too Much Uric Acid a ---- Se ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the local Association of the Girl Guides of this district was held on Thursday afternoon in the council Chamber when reports of all the packs and companies were heard, Mrs, Eric Phillips, the district commissioner was mn the chair and gave a fine report of the year's ac- tivities, The total strength of guid- ers, guides, brownies and sea rang- ers in Oshawa to date is 294, The report of Mrs, Aubrey Mor- phy, the badge secretary, showed a fine lot of proficiency badges carn- ed during the year. Mrs, Reg. Mor- phy gave an account of the camp work, and showed a fine bank bal The Guiders' Club meets on March 3rd, in the Masonic Temple, tor those Guiders who wish to take part of the Frist Class off New games, folk and pow-wow tru Im i work of program served dances, a as well as teaching the compas t Class will be on the special section is re the Owls, when new given on the Brownic sing Ong mn- r be work and pla Any girl or woman, over 18 years of age, who is interested in learning about the Guide or Brownie work, ordially invited to to this training class. BROWNIES Ist Oshawa Brownles an honor it was for the 1st Pack 'to have District missioner, Mrs. Eric Phillips, at meeting last week, Every little Lrownpie was on time and ready to come , Girl Guide || News | EE -- | | the Lieutenant and several girl Madam Commissioner the salute when she arrived, | wping that the pic with the Commissioner | 1 Livery me taken turn out is ures will well, won the gold star for ind every one of time. The Fairier | The Elves full six on for ng star knot 'tying Poruyko and Greta Chese 1 their test on the rough passe Dance of Greeting" was 1tful new dance taught by vl.. Everyonc liked it 4th Oshawa Brownies Brownies of 4th Pack very enjoyed the visit paid them Phillips their meeting Inesday The nuch Mrs W by at n Jrownis this week learned | another knot, the "Fisherman's | Knot" This only the second | knot learned as the pack have not | had their ropes for very long. The 18 A new dance was learned called "The Shoemaker's Dance" which cvery Brownie enjoyed very much, | A contest has been started among | the Sixes.' There is a large square chart of cardboard with four tracks on it. Each six has onc | track, and the track is divided off | into a number of 'stations, As the Six earns a point they go up one station until they have reached the The "Little People" are ahead, The that | De the Brownies ' were one of their "Tawnies" Ciuerre was unable mecting owing to illness sorry Miss to attend Owing to the generosity of Mrs Phillips the Brownies will all -be in miform by March 1. Most of the Brownies passed Some Brownies passed their table tying, according to groups. 5th Oshawa Brownies Mrs, Fric Phillips visited pack this week and the Brownies welcomed their District Commis- sioner into the Pow-Wow Ring with the Grand Salute, our The whole pack took a review of knots and dancing at our meeting Many of the Brownies passed their hopping which is one of the Second Class Tests, Our new members are doing fine with the work which is preparing them for enrolment as Brownies. prising not only the . marines from Japan, but also the expert military observers of the Great Powers who watched the fighting, | Guides | is a very common cause of Rheumatism, | Sciatica, Lumbago. Deranged kidneys | allow an excessive amount of uric acid to | accumulate. Take Gin Pills to give relief | while they are assisting your kidneys to function normally. 1 GUIDES 1st Oshawa Guides At the Court of Honour of the | Ist Company held last week, Mar- garet Wallace, was elected secre- tary, Evelyn Cheetham, log hook- keeper, and Florence Fitches, press reporter, Violet Hooper was made the new P. L. of the Snowdrops, and Patri- cia Matthew FP. 1. of the Poppy Patrol, Tenderipot work was -taken hy ar nearly re: to he enrolled. Captan A. Fitches took the badge work and | Company Leader was in charge of Second Class Guide work, 2nd Oshawa Guide; Ther, x splendid turn out. of th a Guides last Tues day, few of the mothers. There six wirls er rolled, and welcomed to the « pany, namely: Dolly Corfe, Farncomb, 'Betty Deans, Alice Kim, Madge Tosland, and Audrey Yourthe, Captain Mrs. O. S. Hobbs took the enrolment ceremony, senting the above girls with derfoot Badges. Service Star presented to the following Lee, Ida Clifton, Mary Dolly Corfe, Consic Genevieve James and Annie An derson, Mary Andrews was partic- | ularly mentioned when she was | sented with the Writer's, Kni ind Embroider's Badges, as as a were n Consic Mc pre Ten were | Mrs, J. | Andrews, Farncomb, After dancing, tests were taken Dolly Corfe and Madge Tosland passed in Bedmaking, Barbara Mor phy passed 'in Morse Code t Evelyn Tole passed in Pais vhile a Useful Arctile was made b Betty Deans and Dolly Corfe, S At Sing-song Mrs. J. Lee taught the girls a new Sea S mg, and the next meeting, the girls looking forward. to still more. at are 3rd Oshawa: Guides Every Guide mecting is divided between work and play, but work the different badges ost of the time at 3rd Compan last Wednesday. The were really about | getting ahead with their badge work and besides they-are learning that there is a-great deal of pleasure in accomplishing something Miss Moyse took Child Nurse work, Miss Smith took bedmaking, Miss Hazle wood recruit games, P. L. J, an Townsend took signalling and Miss Mundy the needlework on took up n meeting serious ith Oshawa Guides The Guides of the 4th Oshawa were glad to see their captain, M:ss Werry, back with them. The Guide leaders have decid- ed for each patrol to take part in the weekly meetingé and there will a prize for the patrol with the highest marks, Miss Mildred htacey of the Blue Bird Patrol, led the prayer and inspected the Giuldes, Under the instructions of Vera Barnes of the Oriole Pa- tro!, we were learning new Frames. Miss Verna Taylor of the Scarlet Tanger read a de- lightful story, Miss Molly Woos- ley led the test games, We are glad to say that Miss Mildred Stacey has passed her | second class. Many Guides are well on thelr way to finishing their second class badge also. Of course there were games and dancing which all enjoyed very much, | 5th Oshawa Guides health charts were on dis plav in the corners of the Tanager, Goldfinch and Flicker patrols last week Fine The stars are growing on the Sec ond class cards, and each patrol is anxious to see which wins out getting one complete on Orion and Ursa Major, two good | old friends, made the Guides of | Fifth sit up and prove what they knew about them. And the little followers--Sirius and Arcturus, were on hand, too, Miss Barrowclough took inspec- tion, and although the Flicker pat- rol" won the noint, all the patrols looked very spic and span. Most of the Guides are now in uniform, and the new recruits will have theirs in a few weeks. Sixth Oshawa Guides Another new knot was taken on Friday night and some new exer- cises were tried out, During the Pow-wow Miss Jei- frey reviewed the make up of our Flag and explained the meaning of the Guide Salute and when it should be used. We were very pleased to have a number of parents come in and hope they will come often. An Irishman was posting a ietter, but was told at the coun- ter it was over weight, "Over what weight?" asked he. "Over three ounces," said the clerk: : "You'll have stamp on it." "Get away!" said the Irishman, vith a grin, "Sure if I put an- other stamp on, won't it heavier sti?" to put another | "Ever seen one of those ma- | chines that can tell when a per- | gon's not telling the truth?" "Seen ome! 1 married one!' | | cause, | Wang's I+) im 1al | cities CHINESE FOITOR LEFT FOR WAR Executive of Chinese Daily in Toronto Is "Some- where in China" | governments Toronto, Ont, Somewhere (hina, and in some capacity | other, undoubtedly a valuable one, Kuen King Wang, who was e¢ditor of the Shing Wah Daily News of Toranto, and was study- ing at the University of Toronto ig serving the Chinege Nationalist There are probably other | Chinege gtudents of Canadian uni- | versgities in the fray, but King | Wang j« an unusnal personality, | John Armitage, tells | tory in the Mail and Km- records that. Wang, then sraduate of a Chinege University, iptured with other » by Communists were cued by ecutioner mm or who nie in 194 comrades whetted chairs In Wang Chiang corp will re as the ev sword --no electric and ith interior eafter I crack corn ich the Japanese td the ("'hinese 19th [4 ull nel, and he had put too, as Chiang Kai valued asked would like for dote nd he lied that he would nniversity of his hig nrr mptly ike " tor education that pre- ted execution, five £ vad 'oronto infeh For in the tense hour eded the expe vear W 1 the Toronto institut pri more 1 rd fon oner t Government r to Toronto che 18 editor Wah Daily t nt the News I'niversity hanghai he mar vied charming nalist leaders as Chen 1 exploits," Mr "But Sun Yat hod. he Armit case Fugena fmoeng anniver- Kary ii t anna from im- minent execution (there had heen two previous or Y re) ¢ ed each year he "When 1 lived In Toronto. arrived in Teront he could arely speak F althoueh he could read and write | full life was his. | Sundays, he wrote | in. Chinese; | to nearhy turing his ecountry- men; he had a weekly studying the national Mandarin | 'nnguage, the Chinese here speak Cantonese: he himself learned to speak understandable Enelish | and some French, and he took his | M.A, at the University of Toronto | O000-word article he made rnevs to jon class | (political science), having writ ten in English an 80,000-thesis on the Five-Power Government of Sun Yat Sen. All this in one short sear. Meanwhile this quiet man, known among Toronto Chinese as 'The Most Secret Man,' found iime for his few friends, "Wang pursued his studies at ithe University, He was prepar- ing another thesis, on the eity of Canada, for he wdmired Canada, and Canada was to have been his model in the re- organization of his own country. But Jast September the call came, Wang laid aside his pen and his books, Sadly and reluct- antly, but very hurriedly, he bade tood-bye to his few friends and reiurned to China. Two months his wife and baby Olivia (#0 named hecause she was horn on Armistice Day) followed him. No one in Canada ' knows his whereabouts," 'ater PLAN SKI TRIP OVER ICEFIELD Four Men in Training To Cross Rocky Mountains on Skis With the {n= ng th Rockies Jasper to Banff, by lumhit Icefield, four w in training in- Jasper Parl, preparing for the 'art on March 10th, The party, he first group of tourists ever to mdertal'e such an extended win- in the Rockies, ell: H. Bennett Kingman, well Enown Mountaineers of Minneap- Minn,, and Clifford White, Panff gnide will be J, A, Wei Jasper, who well nown to gnmmer visitors to Jas- Park lodge, and who has much to exploit the north- as a ski-ing country. will follow the sum- 1 to Maligne Lake, where spend. a day or wo on the slopes of Bald roceeding the 18 or 20 head of the Lake, follow Coronet f Mount Harry well-known to Alpine Club who part in the 1930 camp. The rext day will bring the four men over the mighty McLeod Glacier to Poboktan Creek and Water- fi ibin, thence up the slopes of Pohokten Pass, to drop down to the cabin at Brazeau Lake. s will lead them to r, on the north forks of the Saskatchewan River, Dur- ing several days in this area, the ski-ers will climb Snow Dome, more than 11,000 feet, on skis. From the crest of Harry Me= Leod Glacier, which is approxi- mately 9,500 feet, the expedition expects to get a view of Mount Robson, and other peaks in the far distance, 'ational wpedition Ru ol of of is vill he foot ¢ Glacier, of the \ McLeod nembers 1 took par Mr. Kanghroo -- "But, Mary, where's the child?" Mrs. Kangaroo -- "Good heave en! I've had my pocket picked." A hard day at the office, and a head- ache homeward bound. All for the want of two little tablets of Aspirin! Don't be helpless when you suddenly get a headache; carry Aspirin with you. The pocket tin doesn't take up any room, but what a comfort when it's needed! Fatigue will frequently bring on a headache. It lowers the vitality and invites a cold. Take Aspirin and throw it off! Don't wait until you are miserable. There is nothing in Aspirin to hurt the heart or upset the stomach or harm the system in any way. Your ASPIRIN doctor will tell you that! But, get Aspirin--not a substitute! Follow the proven directions to be found inside each package. They cover colds, sore throat, headache, tooth- ache, neuritis, neuralgia, sciaties, lumbago or rheumatism, muscular pains, and other pains and aches for which these tablets are a antidote. Keep your pocket tin filled from the bottle of 100 tablets. Every drug store has Aspirin in bottles, as well as the familiar little box. Aspirin is made in Canada. (TRADE-MARK REG. OVRI B BEEF STRENGTH INTO SOUPS AND GRAVIES L ~ \