s
•»X
RURAL ENTERPRISE
IMPROVED LWTORM INTERNATICNAL
The Valley of Voices
B y GEORGE M A R S H
(W
N
O
(C s p y rts h t b r th e P en a P u b ll.h ln » Co.»
S ervirò »
T hen follow ed silen t hours o f p a d
dling In w hich th e tho u g h ts of D avid
c en tere d largely on the fu tu re con
sum ption id’ savory moose s te a k s a t
N'epigoo House, w hile for Steele, h e art
hunger and th e necessity fo r an e a rly
solution of tlie problem a t W alling
R iver had served a s anodyne to his
c raving for food.
A nother week and Steele w as h u rry
ing east on tlie C an ad ian Pacific. A r
riving In New York and re p o rtin g lit
the m useum , he readily obtain ed p e r
m ission to follow up tills m ost amax-
ing exam ple of the abnorm al In the
h a b its of C nuadian m am m als, inex
tricab ly Involved w ith Indian su p e r
stition In so halfling a m an n e r us to
defy any o rd in ary m ethods of solution.
On th e w ay w est. Steele m ade fre
q u e n t trip s to the baggage c a r to talk
to a long-cared, w rinkle-faced hound.
“ If I hail had you, old boy, last
Septem ber, up on Big F e a th e r lake,”
lie often n q iea ted reg retfu lly , rubbing
th e e a rs of the g re a t black and tan
beast, " th e re w ould be one less Wln
digo In th e W alling Itlv er country. I
don’t know w hat you can do on th e
snow. You m ay freeze in th a t coun
try, w ith y our sh o rt hair, hut yo u 're
surely going to have a chance to help
us o u t w lien we lose a trnll. T h e
huskies h av en ’t got your nose, and
won’t hold to a tra il ns you will. And
when th a t fog-horn buy o f yours
booms out over th e hills, th e re 's go
ing to he a general scram ble for cover
am ong th e b e a s ts and devils th a t
h e a r It."
T h e bloodhound, train ed In th e T e n
nessee hills, had a rriv e d In New York
In response to a n u rg e n t telegram
from Steele to a friend who bred th e
m an -h u n ters on Ills so u th e rn p la n ta
tion. T h ere w as no doubt In S te ele ’s
CHAPTER X— Continued
I
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— 17—
"C an we run lt7 ” he railed , above
the th u n d er of the w hite-w ater, luna
cies act In a crouch, n e rv es raw w ith
suspense.
•‘Down, f l a t !”
W ith a fierce lunge of his blade,
D avid sw ung th e nose of th e c ra ft
tow ard the beach a s an Indian rose
to his feet In th e low scrub. In m ock
ery of his victim » th e a ssassin
laughed a s tie d elib e ra tely raised his
rifle. Hut th e MHnnllclier w ith the
lone shell sp a t first and th e su rp rise d
DJIhway crum pled w here lie stood.
“D ow n!” cried D avid. A ritle ex
ploded on tlie shore, and the nien in
th e boat again flattened, as a bullet
splintered the gunw ale. T hen, caught
In the pull of the first pitch, the canoe
slid sidew ise, until stra ig h te n e d by
the lunge of two paddles, and noaed
down, out of ran g e of the beach. Into
the w hite half-m ile o f th e boiling F ry
ing Pan.
T h e thought of tw o women who
would w ait for his c o in in g —the m oth
e r ut home and th e girl fa r on the
W alling w ait wtiile tw o b a tte re d
bodies lay stiff In th e Ice som ew here
along the Jackflsh, flashed through
S teele’s b rain, then th e b a ttle w as on.
As th e boat shot down the first
flume, the sta rk d e sp a ir which had
gripped S te ele when they had been
sucked Into th e head of th e rapid,
gave way to d e sp e ra te hope. Foe It
wns clear, from th e Insistence of
D avid on th e poles being free in the
boat, th a t lie hud foreseen tlie possi
bility of being driven Into th e F rying
Pan. H e believed th e tight to get
through w orth m aking.
On leaped th e canoe, like a runaw ay
horse, ever seeking the black w a ter
channels, bunging m om entarily on the
lip of d isa ste r, only to lie lifted and
sw ung off by th e pole of the lighting
bow -m an: burying Its nose In the
spuine of broken w ater, to rise, shake
free, and plunge on Into th e w hite riot
beyond.
F inally, as th e rn rk w alls of the
gorge sw ep t past In a gray blu r to
eyes w hich h unted th e w a te r trail
ahead, D avid’s right hand shot up and
circled In th e uir, th en regripped tils
puddle.
"W h irlp o o l!” gasped Steele, the
hope which had grow n w ith the p ass
ing m om ents, dying.
A m u tte r of second» and they would
ta k e th e tilg c h u te a h e a d ; beyond
this, th e suck of th e w hirlin g w uter.
Once In th e grip of th e eddy, the
canoe would up-end a n d go dow n—
Into th e maw of th e vortex.
From b raced k n ees th e how-man,
leunlng fa r out board, w ith bowed
h ark , fought th e nose of th e boat In
sh o re as It plunged a n d took the
c h u te ; th en , as It shot w ith th e c u r
re n t for th e pool below , tw o m ad
men b a ttle d w ith th e ir b lad es for the
Inches Inches w hich m eant victory
or—
W ith a leap th e canoe hit th e po ol;
w avered, caught in tlie lip o f th e
e d d y ; hut held by th e lunging blades,
sheered off, w as free, and shot o n ;
then, c h arg in g th ro u g h a stre tc h of
broken w ater, rode th e •■boilers" lie-
low th e lust p itch a n d nut Into Hie
easy going of the open river.
W ith legs a w ash In th e slop picked
up In th e rapids, panting, spent, th e
tw o men sm iled Into each o th e r's
d raw n faces
"W e licked ’em both. I.allam m e and
th e F rying 1’an I" gasped Steele
“Good Job, d a t! " g ru n led th e DJIh
way, proudly, betw een b re ath s. "Dey
any we lie w’en we tell dem at Nepl
gon. Now we cum buck- a u ' get de
W m d lg o !"
“And I.allamme!"
"W e get heem anyw ay
de W lndigo,
n ie h b e .”
"T h o u g h t »on said It couldn't be
ru n ?"
“Wat, 1 look h e r o v a lr one lam , and
1 t ’lnk eef you keep |» f aide ov d a t
eddy, you can run e et."
“ We heat It, hut I thought It had us
when we stru c k It. I h e ard but one
allot from th e sh o re w hen we started;
do you suppose th a t th e re w ere only
tw o th e re '
"D ulce two, I t ’lnk. Dey w ait for
u s to com e een. W ’en I hit dot one,
de od d er get scare, lie not know
'b en t dat shell D at eea w'v lie m iss,"
" T h a t w hs good «hooting, D avid!
You tired so quickly, you couldn't have
•eon the sig h ts and o u r only shell."
"W at, we drop down piece, get de
w a te r out, sn d p a tc h h e r up. I got
tw o had leak s u n d e r me
“ Suppoee th a t India > follow s down
th e gorge, h e ’ll get * pot shot a t us If
w e go a sh o re h e re "
l»avld Inughed loudly.
"W ’en he
see us bald f o r d e I’ry ln ' Pan. he s a y !
H o-Jo I D ore go tw o dead m en !' He
weel not f o l lo w "
CHAPTER XI
F o r s w eek th e tw e vev »gears had
trav e le d on h a lf r a tl i n s eked out w ith
an occasional pike or dure, which had
been lured w ith m uch pa! I etc-e from
th e ir w in ter leth arg y , hut each ini.ru
Ing a s they ruefully surveyed the
fading food supply, Steele had relt
ecaleil : "You c an 't a l s r i e tw o men
whu'v» run the F rying H au l"
Sunday Schoo!
» Lesson ’
(By R « v e L< r i T Z W i l t H ,
o f th« Evening School, Moody
A u t h o r o f “ T o ller» o f th e T r i l l , ” “ T h e W h e lp s o f th e W o lf ”
I
"W h irlp o o l!” G asped Steele, the Hope
W hich H ad Grown W ith the Passing
M om ents Dying.
mind th a t th e rid d le of th e W lndigo
would have been aolved In th e autum n,
had he had a bloodhound ut W ailing
Itlver. Hut the ability of th e so u th
ern bred dog to hold a trail on the
stra n g e m edium o f snow o r Ice w as a
m a ile r outsid e the experience of those
he had consulted. How ever, us th ere
would he no cru st until M arch, d a y
light tra c k in g w ould he easy In th e
new snow.
It w as for night w ork
w hen th e absence of shadow s o b lit
e ra te s a snow tra il, and when a trnll
follow ed wind sw ept Ice. th a t Steele
hail gam bled on th e sensitive nose of
(he bloodhound to aid them .
In Ills w allet he c arried a sealed le t
te r of Instruction from the M ontreal
h e a d q u a rte rs of th e Itevlllon F reres,
ad d ressed to l.ascelles a t F o rt Al
bany, supplem enting o rd e rs to he sent
w ith th e C h ristm as mall packet by
the Ahldtitd route. Hut, hs he w as
Inform ed, "b u sin ess w as business,"
and th e paym ent to th e com pany of
the value o f the fu r lost by St. D nge
would not Ju stliy th e m anagem ent,
ag ain st tlie advice o f th e ir Inspector
a t Albany, In keeping th e post o|>en,
ns It had never done well.
At O ttaw a. Steele had been assured
th a t a police canoe would he des
p atched to Ogvdte |n th e early spring,
but th a t all a v ailab le men would he
i on duty elsew h ere d ic in g the w inter
on m ore pressing m atters.
( So, as Ills tra in c arried hint west
through th e w hite w ¿ernes* to Nepl-
] gon sta tio n , w here David w as to meet
, him w ith the best dog-team obtainable,
th e problem he fa re d continued u n
changed by his trip e ast
It still re
m ained for Mlcliel, D avid and him self
unaided, to run down th e b e ast or
beasts
w hich
had
sp ieu d
te rro r
through th e valley of th e 'V ailing, and
to hold tlie Indians on th e ir trupltnes.
T h ere w as yet the m ysterious trag ed y
a t the Devil s Mile to he solved before
i the taboo would be lifted front th e
low er river.
! At N eplgon sta tio n a tlve-dog sled,
driven by a h a lf breed, w aited in I tie
snow for the passenger with the
| bloodhound, and only the sw ift use of
D avid's long, earlhou-hlde whip saved
the vlssed beast from speedy auuihila-
Yo.w own physician
w ill confirm / ’h it doc
tor't ¿¡atementi.
• titu te
e
B lb lo IB-
o f C h lc a g u .)
»
W estern N e w p t y r u n io n »
L esso n fo r M a rc h 7
JE S U S W ASH ES T H E D IS C IPL E S '
tlon by th e team of half-w ild huskies.
FEET
"H ello, D avid I” cried Steele, keep
ing his dog a t a d istan c e from the
LE SSO N T E X T — J o h n l i 1-1?.
w hite fan g s which th re a te n e d him.
G- I.I'E.N T E X T — " T h e S o n o f M an
cam«-
n o t to b e m in is te r e d u n to , b u t to
“A re th e tra ils open?"
m
in
d to g iv e H is lif e a r a n s o m
"De Ja c k tlsh bln d o s e onlee few f o r is m te a r n y a ." n —
M a tt. 20.28.
day. You cum back queek, boss," a n
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Loving S erv
sw ered the DJIhway, a wide grin f u r ic e o f J e a u s .
J t ’N IO R T O P IC — T h e L o y a l S e rv ic e
row ing his face.
Jesu s.
"W e’ve got plenty of plan n in g to do o f IN
T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
at N eplgon house b efore we s ta r t. IC __J e s u s D ig n ifie s L o y a l S e rv ic e .
y O l’NG P E O P L E A N D ADL’L T T O P
G uess how m any shells I ’ve got for
IC — T h e S p ir it o f C h r i s t i a n i t y I l l u s
y our M annllcher."
tr a te d .
“ Wal, I need one for f r ’e n ’ ov yours,
a n ’ ’no d er for b e ar d at seeng lak de
W ith this c h a p te r we e n te r Into th e
very holy of holies of the book, n am e
c a t—tw o ees all, I fin k ."
Steele laughed. "Oh, I’ve got a few ly. the Inner re v elatio n of C h rist to
m ore th a n th a t fo r you. You m ay need His disciples.
I. Jesus’ A m a z in g L o v e f o r H is Own
moose, or m eet som eone a t th e F rying
P an som e tim e, so I’ve b rought you (vv. 1-8). J e su s w as fully conscious of
He knew th a t
th ree h undred.
How’s th e fam ily? what was upon Him
D oes y o u r w ife object to y our going?" the cross w ith all Its anguish wns Just
"S h e say she f i n k 1 got girl down before Him. He knew th a t Ills d is
ciples would shun -fully fo rsa k e Him
a t W alling Itlv le re.”
T h ree d a y s of sledding over a good within a few hours. He knew th a t
tra il, fo r th e snow w as not deep, (me of thut num ber would be th e In
brought th e team to Neplgon H ouse strum ent In the h an d s of th e devil In
ut the head of th e g re at Nepigon lake H is betrayal. lie knew th a t all th in g s
were In Ills hands— w as fully con
w hich w as p a rtly iced over. T here,
w hile th e bloodhound, w earing a scious of His deity. H e did not w ith
blan k et, becam e som ew hat m ore ac draw His love from them because of
clim ated to th e cold, a n d th e huskies th e ir w eakness and th e sham eful fa il
w ere forcibly ta u g h t to resp ect him ure which lie knew would soon be
a s a perm anent m em ber of th e p a rty , m ade m anlf -st. “ H e loved them to
D avid and Steele m ade th e ir p lan s for the end ”—to the u tte rm o st. T ru e love
does not consider circ u m stan c es o r the
a cam paign on th e snow.
E ach w hite m ile th ey p u t behind shortcom ings of the person loved.
II. C hrist W ashing H is D isciples'
them , each catnp th ey m ade a t night,
Feet (vv 1-11). T h is a ct Is sym bolic
m eunt to th e Im patient Steele, one
mile, one day, n e a re r th e girl who of Ills am azing love for H is disciples.
needed them . H ut, as he bro k e tra il Je su s dbl not re g ard H is h a n d s too
uhead of the team , when they cut back holy to do th is m enial service.
1. Steps In T h is S ervice (vv. 4, 5).
from th e sh o re to circle ra p id s or
(1) He arose from supper. (2)
quick-w uter, o r rode In th e easy go
ing of th e riv e r Ice, th e task he had L aid aside H is garm en ts. (3) T ook
(4)
se t fo r him self and Ills tw o frie n d s a towel and g irded H im self.
ap p ea red m ore and m ore difficult of Poured w ater into a basin. (5) W ashed
accom plishm ent.
Suppose th e W ln H is disciples’ feet. (6) W iped them
digo w ere not ag ain to ap p en r In the w ith the towel w herew ith H e w as
v a lle y ; or, th ey m ight not ag ain cross girded.
T hese steps sym bolize C h rist's w ork
Its tra il? W hat th en ? T he harm hud
been done, and th e In d ian s w ould con o f redem ption. H is rising from su p p e r
tin u e to d e se rt th e W alling a s th e re p re se n ts H is rising from H is place
of enjoym ent In the heavenly glory.
ru tn o rs sp read .
H is laying aside H is g a rm e n ts Is p u t
In th a t case. It w as a lost cause—
tin g aside H is ve stu re of m ajesty
hopeless, (inly In th e event of th e
(P hil, 2:7, 8). H is girding H im self Is
e arly re a p p e a ra n c e of th e b east a t
tak in g the form of a se rv a n t In the
th e post w hen they could speedily
In carnation (P hil. 2 :7 ). T h e w a te r
ta k e up th e tra il and sla y on It until
In th e basin. H is c leansing blood. H is
they cam e up w ith th e ow ner of the
w ashing th e ir feet, th e ir sanctification
voire, could a sw ift solution of the
hy actu al c leansing men through H is
m ystery he possible.
T h e fu tu re
W ord (John 1 8 :8 ; Eph. 5:2«)
H is
looked gray to Steele.
tak in g His g a rm e n ts again. H is re
H ow ever th e re w as one ray of tu rn to His place and position of
light In th e gloom of his fe a r of fail glory (L uke 24:51).
ure. Michel had definite suspicions,
2. P e te r's Im petuous Ignorance (vv.
of some n a tu re or other, which he hud 8, 9).
prom ised to s h a re on S teele's retu rn
He goes from one ex tre m e to th e
to W alling Itlv e r. And us Steele and other. Ills fa ilu re to u n d e rstan d the
D avid nightly s a t u n d e r th e ir shed significance of th is service caused him
te n t before a Are In th e h e a rt of a to behave stra n g ely .
spruce th ick et, and talk e d over after-
3. T h e Significance of T h is Service
su p p e r pities, th e optim ism of David to T hose W ho P a rtic ip a te In It (vv.
w as so m ark ed th a t th e Am erican 10-12).
knew th a t th e clue w hich had, for
(1) It Is a S p iritu a l C leansing (v 8).
som e reason, been kept from him
F ellow ship w ith Je su s Is only pos
deeply im pressed th e Indian.
sible a s we a re continuously cleansed
At last, th ro u g h th e e arly dusk which from our sin. "H e th a t la w ashed
sh u t down on th e valley one Novem n eedeth not save to w ash his feet hut
ber a fternoon, gleam ed th e yellow la clean every w hit" (v. 19).
T he
c leansing here Is not th e w ashing of
lig h ts of W ailing River.
T h e pulse o f S teele speeded as he re g en eratio n (T it. 3 :5 ), hut th a t of
m ade out th e blu rred sh a p e of the sanctificutlon (Jo h n 17:17). E ven re
g e n e ra te people need th e co n tin u al
house w hich D enise St. D nge called
home.
T h e m orning lip w ent uw ay clean sin g of C h rist’s blood In o rd e r to
H e th a t
sh e had come to him w ith m ist In her have fellow ship w ith lllm
eyes.
W ould th ey sh in e again, he is re g e n e ra te d —w ashed in th e blood
w ondered, w ith th a t new light, now of C h rist (sym bolized by bap tism )
th a t he had com e hack to tight for does not need a re p etitio n of t)ie a c t:
he only needs ihe clean sin g of sa n c ti
her, o r w ould stie freeze Into th a t
o th e r se lf—hold him a t a d istan c e be fication sym bolized hy the w ashing of
the feet. A fter re g en e ratio n , a s we go
cause of her quix o tic b arg ain with
th ro u g h tills w orld we a re c o n ta m
La Replies?
in ate d by Its sin.
Steele opened th e door of th e trade-
(21 A R a d g e o f B r o t h e r ly A ff e c t io n .
house, follow ed by D avid. At th eir
T h is a d show ed Ills a bandonm ent
e n tra n ce . St. D nge tu rn e d In his « h a ir
to th e service of H is own. T h is Is a
behind th e slnb c o u n te r w here he sat
lesson thnt Is m uch needed today. We
In conversation w ith his head man.
need m ore and m ore Ihe fu ln ess of
“Good evening, g e n tle m e n !" T h e
b ro th erly love D nly can tru e love be
voice of Steele ra n g In th e silen t room.
proved hy the serv ice It renders.
W ith eyes w ide w ith am azem ent
(3) A Proof of H um ility.
and su rp rise. St. Dnge slow ly rose to
T h is w as a lesson much needed hy
his feet, w hile th e lean face of the the disciples and m uch needed hy us
Iroquois th ru s t forward, tense, a p all. T hey had lust b ee n d isp u tin g ns
prehensive, as If he feared a trick of to who should he th e g re a te st in the
vision.
Kingdom . T h e ir selfish m otive w as
"Ho'-Jo'. M ichel!
W 'at yon t'lnk
e xpressing Itself. C h rist's action w as
you see, de W lndigo?"
And David
a co ncrete e xpression of H is S pirit.
advanced with o u tstre tc h e d hanu.
(4) E qualization.
"W e have re tu rn e d a s we prom
As they would th u s stoop to serv e
ised, m o n sieu r!" added Steele, a p each o th er in th e nam e of C h rist,
proaching th e c o u n te r behind which th e re would he th e su re d e stru c tio n of
th e sta rtle d m en stood s ta rin g a t th e c a s te am ong them . Such serv ice in
hooded ap p aritio n s.
the sp irit of C hrist Is the g re a t leveler
T hen, w ith a yell a n t a hound. Mi of hum anity
chel cleared th e c o u n te r and w as hug
III. An E xam pla fo r Us (vv. 12-17).
ging th e blocky DJIhway.
T h e disciples of th e Lord a re u n d e r
(T o SR C O H T IX t’Biy l
obligation to do to each o th e r as He
did u nto them
T ills obligation re sts
G ro w th o f L a w L ib ra ry
upon Ills L ordship (v. 14). All who
A law lib ra ry which would li
call Him Lord In sin c erity will obey
been com plete w ith all of th e vnlui
Hint.
of Am erican decisions and all of
volum es of A m erican sta tu te s, has
God’» Way
cently been c alcu lated to have «
God work'* in n rnyMerloQii w ay in
talned one h u n d re d y e a rs ago ah
grave am "»»'I 1« in natu re, concealing
I « volum es of decisions and fin
(11 b o p em tto n s un d er an im perceptible
nines of sta tu te s, sa y s th e N ate
<ncc««*'on of events, and th u s keep«
B usiness m agazine T oday, It Is « • <t
na alw ay s in th e d ark n eas of f a ith .—
a lib ra ry which would he rom plei- n
F» oel on
the sam e sense would contain Is 4M)
volume» of decisions and 5,."«k> voloi
Unites *nd Stills the Soul
of sta tu te s. D ne hundred y e ars In the
I»et the c u rre n t of y«»ur being «et t o
future. If th e In crease d uring Iht lust
century Is m ain tain ed such a ' ury w ard God. then y our life will i»e filled
would have to contain t a.Ki.is-, voi I and calm ed bv one maater-pu»aiife
'»hich unite* and <tilla the tool.—Aiea
times of decisions and 950, a») v„i
«Oder
u t statute*.
The real cause o f bad breath
“You cannot ‘cover up’ unpleasant breath for any length of
time. The only way to rid yourself permanently of it is by
removing the cause.
“ Sometimes poor teeth are responsible. But the commonest
cause of a coated tongue and offensive breath is constipation.
You may not realize that your intestines are slow in elimi
nating waste matter, or that your breath is objectionable. But
others will notice it.
“ Get rid of constipation, and your breath will become fresh and
sweet. Even more important, you will notice an immediate
improvement in your health and spirits.
Nujol relieves constipation in Nature’s own way
Constipation is dangerous for any
body. Nujol is safe for everybody.
It does not affect the stomach and
is not absorbed by the body. Med
ical authorities approve Nujol be
cause it is so safe, so gentle, and so
natural in its action.
Nujol simply makes up for a defi
ciency— temporary or chronic—in
the supply of natural lubricant in
the intestines. It softens the waste
m atter and thus permits thorough
and regular elimination w ithout
overtaxing the intestinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for any length of
time without ill effects. To insure
internal cleanliness, it should be
taken regularly in accordance with
the directions on each bottle. Unlike
laxatives, it does not form a habit
andean be discontinued a t any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol today.
Remove the cause of bad breath and
begin to enjoy the perfect health
th a t is possihle only when elimina
tion is normal and regular.
N u jo l
T H E IN T E R N A L L U B R IC A N T
For Constipation
N a t u r a l Q u e s tio n
"S om e c h ild ren a r e Ju st n a tu ra lly
b rig h t.”
"Yes?
W hat did yours do now?"
E vil Is w ro u g h t by w a n t o f th o u g h t
a s well a s w a n t of h e a rt.
E v id e n c e
Boy—I don't w ant to sell It, I tell
you.
L u ck less A n g le r— W ell, th e n , le t ma
ju s t m e a su re It so I can tr u th f u lly sa y
how big th e tlsh w as t h e ’ got a w ay
from m e.— P a s s in g Show.
XvxvNxxNxv
M O T H E R : - F le tc h e r ’s
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely H arm less - No Opiates.
C a p ita l
Physicians everyw here recom mend i t
F in la n d P la n s D e e p H a r b o r
T e a c h e r— No(v tell OB, Jo h n n ie ,
T h e F in n ish g o v e rn m e n t is p la n n in g
w hich la th e lea st-u se d bone in th e 1 to im prove th e p o rt of V iborg, its
h u m an body?
la r g e s t e x p o rt h a rb o r, by d eep e n in g
Jo h n n ie (p ro m p tly )—T h e head I
th e se a c h an n e l to a d m it la rg e sh ip s.
N e a re s t to E u ro p e
L o ts of peo p le m a rry m oney, hut th e
P o rtla n d (M aine) Is th e n e a re st 1 lic e n se is a lw u y s m ade o u t u n d e r a n
o th e r nam e.
U nited S ta te s p o rt to E urope.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache
Pain
Colds
Toothache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Æ
O
g
J
•
Vccept only *‘P v ; r " package
which contains proven directions.
K andy "B ayer" boxes of 12 tablet*
Also bottle* of 24 a n d 100—-Druggist*.
A sexr» la (he tr a is mark of Bayez klaaatactueo al M saascacsL iussisr w a a - .u .- a c i *