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THE OSHAY/A DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Col. Eric Phillips entertained a number of the out of town delegates to the Canadian Manu- facturers' Association at his home, yesterday, during the con- vention that was beld at the Genosha Hotel. : Mr. Alfred Tinker of this city left yesterday for England on an extended visit with relatives. 4 Ld . Ld " Miss Edna Dewhurst, of Osh- awa, sailed recently from Mont- real on a two months' tour to England, LJ * Mr, Joseph Stevens sailed on the Duchess of Athol last night from Montreal, He has been a resident of this city for a num- ber of years and is returning to England. Ld . Mrs. J. ¥. Grierson and Mrs. 'Robert Henderson will preside over the tea table this afternoon at the Oshawa Golf Club when an afternoon tea will mark the official opening of the club for the season, : CI Mr, and Mrs, Garnet Coulter, of this city, attended the funeral ¢f Mr. Coulter's grandmother, the late Mrs. Cox, of Mountain Grove, yesterday, . Ld Ld Miss G, O. Lodder, of Toronto, Captain of the 23rd Toronto Ran- gers, is to be the week-end guest of the District Captain Oshawa Girl Guides, Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe, Alexandra Street, Miss Lodder ig testing some of the Oshawa Girl Guides on thelr First Class work this afternoon, LJ LJ Mrs, D, B, Carlyle, Golf Street, entertained at luncheon yester- day in honor of her mother, Mrs, F. Bull, who is staying in Oshawa at present. Women's Meetings KING STREET UNITED CHURCH WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. C, E, Cragg presided at the regular monthly meeting of the King Street Church W.M.8, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Cragg, on behalf of the society extended a warm welcome > the guests of the afternoon, the members of the Cedardale and Ebenezer Missionary Soclisties The president of the Ebenezer Society, Mrs. Courtice, conducted the worship service with which the meeting was formally open- ed. The these of this part of the programme was 'Love and Purity," Everyone joined in sing- ing 'Breathe on Me Breath of God." The scripture was read by Mrs, Pearce. Mrs. Pearce also read the poem, "The Land of Beginning Again." A solo was sung by Mrs, G. F. Annis and Mrs. ¥. Worden offered prayer. A delightful programme includ- ed, a plano duet by Misses Hazel Rundle and Sadie Muir, a read- ing by Mrs. Boyce, a solo by Miss Frances Hancock, a piano solo by Mrs, C. Worden and a reading by Mrs. Wolfraim, A quartette composed of Mrs. R. C. Pearce, Mrs, C. Worden, Mrs, G, F. An- When TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a toothing 'baby comfortable is to see that little bowels do their work of carrying off waste mat- ter promptly and regularly, For this nothing is better than Case toria, & pure vegetable prepara. tion specially made for babies and children. = Castoria acts so ently you can give it to young i to relieve colic. Yet it is always effective, for older chil- dren, too. Remember, Castoria gontains no harsh drugs, no nar- gotics--1s absolutely harmless, When your baby is fretful with teething or a food upset, give a cleansing dose of Castoria, Be sure you get genuine Castoria with the name: Bot Bide: CASTORIA of the' nis and Mrs. W. R, Courtice sang "Jesus My Neighbour." Afternoon tea was served at the close of the programme and the members of the three so- cleties enjoyed an informal social time, NORTHMINSTER W.A, The president, Mrs. 8, Perry, presided over the May meeting of the Northminster Women's As- sociation held on Wednesday afternoon, Group convenors sub- mitted their monthly reports of very successful affairs that have taken place and of plans for fut- ure activities, Plans were made for the anniversary supper of the church to be held on Tuesday the seventeenth of May. ; Delightful features of the af- ternoon were the solos rendered by Mrs, P. Germond and Miss Elliott. Afternoon tea was seryed by Mrs. Robertson's group. SIMCOE ST, UNITED CHURCH WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the W.M.8. of Simcoe Street Church was in charge of Mrs, T. H. Everson"s and Mrs, Armour"s group. The devotional reading "Judas the man he might have been", was read by Mrs. A .B. Creighton. "Just for To-day' was the title of the solo beautifully rendered by Miss Margaret Luke, Mrs. A. M, Stevenson. read a let- ter that Mrs. Mason of Celina Street, had received from her niece, Mrs, Boyer, who is In Chunju, Korea, The letter toid of the work being done by the missionaries there. The study hook chapter was reviewed by Mrs. T, H, Everson, Its title, this month, was "Schools in Korea", After a solo sung by Mrs, Alex Fisher, the meeting was brought to a close. OENTRE STREET W.A. The monthly meeting Centre Street United Church Women's Association was held in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs, J. Johnston, in the chair. The meeting was open- ed with the reading, alternately, of the 10th chapter of Matthew, and prayer by Mrs, Truman, It was reported that during the month eight bouquets of flowers had heen sent to sick members Following the business of the meeting, an interesting address was delivered hy Miss Margaret McQuade, on the value of friend- ship on account of missions, and on the question of whether mis- sions were worth while, She il- lustrated her subject with stor- jes of the work of Dr. Margaret McKellar, Mrs, Kind, Albert Switzer and Max Yiegan. An in- strumental solo hy Mrs. Goodwin completed the program, after which refreshments were served to the members, RE-ECHO LODGE The regular meeting - of Re Echo Lodge, No, 403, L.T.B., was held on Monday night and a good attendance of officers and mem bers were present. Two cand} dates were initiated into the Blue degree, the degree work being ex- emplified by their own team, Sev eral visitors were present and congratulated the lodge on thelr work, The members of the degree team have accepted an invitation to go to Bowmanville on May the twentieth to confer the two de- grees, for members there, MOTHER'S UNFORGETFULNESS A mother sat thinking of her boy far. from home, ey And loving longing and wishing he'd come To the place left home long ago, How lonely and vacant mother can know, of the vacant in the only Day in and day out her thoughts are of him, And nights oft are sleepless, and tears her eyes dim, ' In 'her dreams she is with him, as *, she fondles his hair, . But how rude the awakening when she finds he's not there, Yet her hope dieth not, though her longings increase As she looks out the window, till a strange quiet peace Fills her hungry soul, as she re- members the love Of the Great Heavenly Father streaming down from above, In that love. her heart murmurs, his protection is sure From the snares and temptations and things that allure, And the prayers that he said, when a child at her knee, Will not be forgotten, far away though he be. And the love, and the kiss, she oft placed on his head, And the song that she sung as she tucked him in bed, Will often remind him. in that far distant land, Of his mother's sweet loves and her kind gentle hand. So though she can't see him she still hones and prays, That God will protect him in life's devious ways, And that some day in this or a far distant land, Thev'll again be united and join hand in hand --Joseph Barnes, Er ------ have to do ig to knock off the zar- age door once or twice break a few lamps and a fender or two: back through a neighbors wire fence several times and get accustomed to the fact that telephone poles and trees can't dodge vou, When vou have done all this vou may consider yourself an experienced driver." British JTournalist--"T represent The Daily Scoop. At what time did his lordship die?" "His lordshin is not yet dead." "Oh, | great ming, half running start on the | JERRY MUSKREAT STARTS FOR HOME The call of home, though yom way try You'll find you never can deny.. ~~0ld Mother Nature, There was peace and quiet in the pond of Paddy the Beaver deep in the Green Forest, At daylight of the morning follow- ing the fight with Beddy Fox the flock of Honker the Goose took to their great wings and with Honker in the lead headed straight for the Far North, "Must you go so goon?" sald Paddy as they were preparing to gO. "Absolutely," replied Honker "We have stayed an extra day as it is and all the flock have been getting more and more uneasy, It is the call from the ¥ar North, from the home land, and it can- not he resisted, You who never leave home do not know what that call is.' There is no place like home, Paddy.' "We do not have to leave it to know that," replied Paddy. "Well, goodby and good luck. stop on your way back in the and looking to his flock to see that all were ready he spread his wings, made a half swim water and heat his way into the alr, gradually moving faster and faster, his flock following in per- fect order. Paddy and Mrs. Pad- dy and Jerry Muskrat watched them out of sight. "I'm glad to have them visit us and I am glad to have them go," sald Paddy, "I like peace and quiet, and they are such noisy folk that they hecome rath- er tiresome, Then, tod, they draw over here everybody with a lik- ing for Goose meat, and that makes it hard for the rest of us. Not since they have arrived have I dared go ashore to get fresh hark. Now everybody knows they have gone, for they told every- body they were on their way just as they told everybody: of thelr arrival, and 1 hope we will have a little peace." "I know how they feel," spoke np Jerry Muskrat, "I---1 think I'll be starting for home myself," "Why not stay and make your home here?" asked Paddy, "Mrs, Jerry {gn't here," replied Jerry, "and 1 don't think she certainly could be tempted to come way up here, Tt ig very nice here and I should love to have you and Mrs, Paddy for {almost ran right smack into Bus- | Do | fall," } 4 3 "We will," promised Honker, | row Escape | ORDER TEACHERS TO neighhors, but it isn't go well guited to me ng it is to you, 1 couldn't live on hark as you do |! need certain roots and grass that do not grow here, and 1 know that I should feel dread fully shut in with all these tree around, What suits one doesn't | suit another and I guess that fs Just ns well or we would want the | game things." "True, Jerry, true," replied Paddy. "This is home to Mrs, Paddy and mypelf. It suits us per fectly, But it didn't suit Honker or he would have remained, It wasn't home to him, and ff I could go up where his home fs 1] probably wouldn't he any better | suited than he was here, 80' I un- | derstand how you feel, Take my | advice and don't start too soon, ! H | tion, ene Block to Ocean. Breathe fil Give those hungry neighbors of ours who have been hanging around here hoping to get a Goose time to scatter." This was good sense, so Jerry waited until the next day. Then he sald goodby to Paddy and Mrs. Paddy, swam to the dam, made his way around the end of it and started down the Laughing Brook, The water wag not quite #o swift ag when he had come up, Sometimes he could swim a Jit- tle way, sometimes he had to climb to the top of a steep bank and make his way along that, Sometimes there were long stretches with no places in which to find safety should an enemy appear, How -he would hurry then! All the time he felt the urge to get home to the Smiling Pool, The call of home was in his heart and was not to be resisted, It seemed to him that he couldn't ket home quickly enongh. He was in such a hurry that he for- got to be ag watchful as he should have been and the result was he ter Bear, (Copyright, 1932, by T. W, Bur- BERS) The Next Story: "Jerry's Nar- STOP WHIPPINGS New South ation Davies to discard Iney istralia Wales Minister of Educ ordered teacher al puis he declared, to the teachers shor They he maintains, to discipline by love and reason and and fear, cane and birch The decisio s a direct result of int state court wherein 1 headmaster of lern do without it 2 children mot pam A Cast Wesley Drummone a technical school, was fined $500 for undue severity in caning a scholar The cane had dislocated one of the scholar's fingers A number of married' men were recently dining together at their club The question was asked, "What trait in vour wife do vou consider the most expensive one?" I'he answers were as numerous as the men in the party With one it wa vanity, another religion, charity, or love of dr The last man to whom the question was pit answered oracularly, " or "Her tears! Rates. Special Weekly. Finest food. Comfy Rooms, Relaxo - tion. Homalike Comforts. Fine loca: il Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think. Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC ASASAA--E---------------------------------------------------- - v, FOR SALE Pon HOUSE--37 feet front, 30 feet depth. VERANDAH---35 feet front, with 7 foot ceiling. young, bearing fruit trees, $15,000 Property for $9,000 CONSTRUCTION--One foot wall of concrete with four-inch centre air space,----stucco finish, ROOMS---One double bedroom and three smaller, with large bath room; full length living room, large dining room and kitchen with back porch; full size cellar : EQUIPMENT---Hot water heating, fire place, electric water : heater, wall lights in all rooms, built-in library. CORNER LOT---96 feet front, 127 feet deep; variety of rockery and cedar hedges; twelve maple and other SALLE TERMS~=Include $6,000.00 6; % first mortgage with balance of $4,000.00 cash. PROPERTY~--303 Golf St., corner Alma and Goif Sts. Phone 626 for further information. 10 feet wide, extra, trees and grape vines; flower help you economize, styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. J e,> (Bhi honri Church service on May 29th in the morning, The annual Garden Rally on June 1th, on the Commissioner's grounds First class hike, walk, heights and distances on June 18th, which will conclude the work for this season. a-- The practice of gathering flowers "by the bunch" is needlessly de- structive, and no real lover of wild flowers, once she has realized this fact, will do it. It is a greater joy to know that one has seen and enjoyed a beauti- ful flower of God's creating, and let it live for others to see and en- joy not only this year but in the future, than ir is to pick it and carry it home a faded wilted thing of little beauty, Many lovely wild kowers, that used to be plentiful in our woods, arc others left to carry on the thoughless habit of picking every- thing as soon as we see it. If for some reason of study, it is desirable to have a specimen let it be only one, and then be sure that there the others left to carry on the species, Guides can do much to prove they are outdoor people by doing this themselves and trying to show others a good example. Here is a motto for the Fourth Guide Law--"The glory of life is to love not to be loved; to give not to get; to serve not to he served." BROWNIES 4th Oshawa Brownies Everyone was tested in their Sec- ond Class Health work which Miss Love has been teaching us. Joyce Surroughs, Ada Wesley, Gertrude Terry, Muriel Linton, Evelyn Rob- ison, Shirley Gerrard, Olga Bran- ton, Tennic MacConnell, May Fluel- ling, Ruth Coakwell, Winnie How« ard, Greta Nesbitt, Mary Slater, Jean Weeks, Marion Whittaker and Meagan Maule were successful, Better luck for the rest next time, Oug Briwnies are all in uniform now, except our hats, but we expect to have them quite soon, as well as a nice new toad-stool for our totem, We are looking very eagerly for- ward to our hike in the near futyre, All the Brownies are very sorry that Miss Merritt, Tawny Owl, has What New York is Wearing A LIKABLE LITTLE MORNING Fresh Looking and ool Don't you love it! It is a dress vou can don when vou are "doing things" and feel just right in, It has no fussy bits and ends to get in the way of your gardening. mak. ing the house attractive, ete. One's mind naturally runs to thoughts of dimity prints, batiste prints, etc, for such a dress. But there are other materials such as dotted piques, striped or plain linen. cotton mesh, tub silks, ete, which could enter the running, too. For this model. a blue and white dim- itv print with blue bias binds was chosen, Style No, 904 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust, Size 36 requires 234 yards of 39- inch material with 734 yards of binding, For summer, novelty cottons with a woolen aspect, linen and tub silks are ideally suited to this model, Our large Fashion Magasine hi t includes Also modern embroidery cents, Price of R008 15 ERN 20 cents in Price of PAT stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wran coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Edis 'Oh, isn't he? Well, then latte lt RB LH wait, y ' - -- p tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. Girl Guide been quite ill, and wish her a very speedy recovery, 2nd Oshawa Company At the Guide meeting last Tues- day, the Guiders took the company for a lovely hike into the woods, returning in time for Corners, Tests and Pow-wow, Morse Code sending has been assed by Madge Tosland, Further nowledge of the Guide Laws pass- ed by Alice McKim, Second Class Knots passed by Velma Bramley and Nature passed by Isobel Mac- donald, Maisie Yourthe and Glenys Black. Maisie and Glenys have now now to be congratulated on hecom- ing Second Class Guides ! Court of Honour will be held on Monday, May 9th, at the home of Captain Mrs. O, S. Hobbs, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, The Guides wish to thank all those who lent cars, enabling the Guides to see that wonderful Guide Jamboree in Toronto, 3rd Oshawa Company Service stars and badges were presented by Capt. Miss Moyse to a number of Third Company girls last Wednesday night, For the honor of acting the Sec- ond Guide law in the best manner there was keen competition among the different patrols, Miss Smith the judge, announced at pow-wow, that first place had been won by Wilma Sage's patrol, Ever so many are going up to the Council Chambers this after- noon to try their badge tests Best luck to all you Third Company Guides, With deep regret, the Guides bid farewell to Marjory Hannah, who is going to live with her parents in Kirkfield, Marjory has been a member of Third Oshawa since last fall and everyone is sorry to. see her go. Maybe she will be ambi- tious dnd start a company in her n.w home town, At any rate she has promised to keep in touch with Third Company for a while 4th Oshawa Company It was mild enough and light enough to hold the first part of fourth Company meeting out of doors last week, and the girls liked the new experience Molly Wolsely of the Humming Bird patrol inspected the Guides, Annie Coleman of the Scarlet Tangers was head of the zames, Marguerite Annis of the Orioles read the story and the Blue Bird patrol acted the 4th Guides Law, Knots were passed by Flla Leckie, reading and sending in Morse was passed by Bernice Linton, Sth Oshawa Company Three Guides completed their sec- ond class this week--May Swallow, Grace Jackson and Ila Irwin, Miss Dorothy St. Andrew has joined Fifth as a Lieutenant, and will take the First Aid work, Marching under Miss Barrow clough was much enjoyed last week and will be continued, The Guides are learning that "good carriage" is most essential to marching properly Miss Mutton had a lovely box of tree flowers for Nature, and the similarly and yet the difference in the catkins of the birches and the poplars was seem Mrs. Ratcliffe and Miss Barrow- clough will both visit England this summer and expect to go to Fox- lease to Princess Mary House What a lot they will have to tell the Guides in the fall! CHORAL FESTIVAL FOR CANTERBURY London, -- For some years the friends of Canterbury Cathedral, of whom the Prince of Wales was the first, have held a festival of music and drama and their own annual gathering in the Cathedral and its recincts. This year is will be held une 14 to June 18. The drama chosen is Tennyson's Becket, pro- duced by Miss Eileen Thorndike, with Russell Thorndike ag "Becket" Performances will be given in the Chapter House daily. The music will consist of a Choral Festival in which 40 choirs and 1,000 voices will take part. -------------- A Scout is clean in thought, word and deed, Best oll cheapest in home, says factory sup't. "The last thing we'd try to economize on," says the superin- tendent of a large eastern fac- tory, 'is lubricating oil. By using cheap ofl we could 'save' hun. dreds of dollars each yearssbut it would cost us thousands of dollars for repairs, replacements and lessened efficiency of equip- ment." The same is true in the home. If all housewives knew what fac- tory men know about lubrication, few of them would use anything but 3+in-One O11 for their expen- sive pewing machines, vacuum cleaners, electric fans, lawn mow= rs, washers, and other house old devices, 3-in-One, a blend of mineral, 'vegetable and animal olls, i He best oil for household use, for it clgans and protects as lubricates. Ask for the old reliable 3-In- One Oil at good drug, grocery, hardware, department and gener- al 'stores, look for the trade mark "%-in- One" printed in Red on every package " or your protection,' ORANGE LODGE HAS BIRTHDAY One Hundred and Fifty Take Part in 21st Birth- day Celebration An interesting event of Wednes- day evening, was the twenty-first birthday celebration of the Queen Mary, Orange lodge, No. 97, of Oshawa. A banquet held at the lodge rooms was attended by one hundred and fifty people, many of whom were out-of-town guests There was a large representation from Maple Leaf Lodge, Toronto, trom Vimy Ridge Lodge, Whitby, besides, W, M, Mrs J. Walker, of the True Blues of Oshawa and Mrs, George Logeman, The dinner served, was under the convenorship of Mrs, A, Simpson. Brother Thompson, Guardian of Queen Mary Lodge, was the chair man for thé evening. He spoke briefly in the interests of the Or ange Lodge then proceeded with the toasts, Sister Jackson P.M, of Mable Leaf Lodge, Toronto, pro- posed the toast to the Grand Lodge and Sister Palmer, P.M., of Whit- by, replied. Sister Beamer P.M, made the toast to the visitors to which Mrs, Simpson, P.M, respond- ed A programme of excellent quality was arranged for the entertainment of the larze gathering Dance were done by Miss J. Mountney and Miss Alberta Judd, Master Teddy Morgan delighted everyone with his drum selections, W, God frey played banjo solos, a reading was given hy Mrs. A. White and Mr Beam played violin solos Mi Malcolm several vocal nur bers, The presentation of gifts took up quite a good deal of the eyenir the ceremony proving a very inte esting one, Sister Howle presented | a gift to the mistress of Maple Leaf Lodge, Sister Bowden ga fl one to the Deputy Mistress of that same lody The WM, of M Leaf Lodge in return gave a gi the WM of Queen Mary Lodge and also the Deputy Mistress of the Toronto Lodge presented a gift t Sister Bowden, of Oshawa, PP. M Sister Beamer, of Oshawa, gave a gift to the W, M of Whithy lod ze, Short speeches were made hy the two Oshawa visitors, Mrs. Walker and Mrs, Logeman, "Sister Sever moved a vote of thanks to Sister Simpson for her efforts put forth in preparing for the banquet. The programme committee was Sisters Severs, Toms and Moore The True Blue Orchestra of Lodge No of Oshawa furnish- ed music for dancing which made a happy ending for the birthday celebratior LONDON GOLD RUSH _ CAUSES SURPRISES London ~The Manchester Guard: fan says: "One' extraordinary fea- ture of the gold rush in London is the fact that a time when cautious women have learned to hold tight- ly to their handbags and look ask- ance at any motor car crawling near the curb so many thousands of peo- ple are travelling about carprving stores of gold and are so little afraid of molestation that they will even .stop on leaving a shop to finger their banknotes in the street One of the staff said afterwards that amny women had been tre- mendously surprised to find how small was the value of things for which they had given a high price, One woman, for instance, had paid $870 tor a beautifully worked gold mesh bag, It was difficult for her to understand that as gold it was worth only $150, and that the rest of the price she paid represented the fine workmanship and the heavy overhead charges of a West End jeweller. Another woman sang 1 the WD, fof eo You are not enjoying full powen speed, and Eh. and you are wasting gas and oil, unless your spark plugs are properly adjusted and in good condition. We will gladly test your spark free in the new Champion Tester.' You see for yourself the difference between worn out spark plugs and new Champions. Our experience proves that a new set of Champions every 10,000 miles saves their cost in gas and oil and restores power, speed and acceleration. "Your Engine Deserves The Best' hampion Spark Plugs Mills & Mackie 265 King St. West ; I bracelet that had C¢ rot for ot CHICAGO JUDGE HAS ENORMOUS FAMILY, 4 - Like the old woman who lived in the shoe, Judge Mary Bartel any children she loesn't ow what to do. 1 wr Judge the fit 0 1 Bartelme t and largest world and her the same as Mother Goose The court's chil- ages are irom asylums, meless or neglected children or youngsters whose par- ents have abandoned them and more than 2000 boys and girls who have met the police---unfavorably, One her toughest problems, Judge Barteluie said, is mapping out careers for orphan asylum gradu« ates These wards of the court, boys of 10 and girls of 18, are be- ing launched without much training into a world already suffering with an economic headache The number of dependent and neglected children has increased 13 per cent, records show, since 1929, and the problem of homeless boys ~--17 year old boys who roam the streets in' all they have in clothes, sleep in hallways, steal the morning milk, unable or unwilling to find work--has become acute, the jurist said PENGUIN EGGS ARE NOW IN DEMAND 1 the yal much of the Old character, rphans craduating the nearly 3000 1 are « vhose London, May 4 ~-- Penguin eggs were the rage, among epicures n the West End restaurants, one day recently, A consignment reached Landon and during the day nearly 2000 of them were sold to hotels, restaurants and big stores, One gourmet, tasting them for the first time, said: "They resemble plovers' egrs. There is no 'fishy' taste, as I might have expected," "Pong HE modern Miss needs no "time out" for the time of month, If you've ever taken Aspirin for a headache, you know how soon the pain subsides. It is just as effective n the nelief of those pains peculiar to women! Don't dedicate certain days of month to suffering. It's old~ fashioned. It's unnecessary. Aspirin will always enable you to carry-on in comfort. Take enough to assure your complete comfort. If it is fonuine Aspirin it cannot possibl. urt you, Aspirin tablets do no depress the heart. They do not up- set the stomach, They do nothing but stop the pain. Headaches come at inconvenient times. So do colds. But a little Aspirin will always save the day. A throat so sore'that you can hard- ly swallow is made comfortable with one good gargle made from these tablets, Neuralgia, Neuritis, eumatism. Pains that once kept going, anyway" People home are forgotten half an our after taking a few of these remarkable tablets. So are the little nagging aches that bring fatigue ny "nerves" by day, or a sleepless night, Genuine Aspirin tablets cost so very little after all, that it doesn't pay to experiment with imitations!