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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-7-20, Page 3OVERIVOIIKEI) ERYES The Most $uccessful Treatnierut is Through the Blood. early stages of nervous debility are notodbyrestleSs1167ss and -irrlta- Witty in which the victims seem to be! ,t7.01}1111)715:6•clairbalcretehs'elircolirn.111.:0en, yirtoxu Sery toe and Leadership. are a tired feeling; wealcriess in the The joy of it! To be keenly alive, knees and ankles; headaches, back- broadly awake, to be v ng aches and sleeplessness. Tile matter something for others. For loved one requires immediate a.ttention, for noth- ne,ar, What ajoy' to serve the" Ami ing but suitable treatment will prevent our neighbors and friends near and Oomplete breakdown. fur, What a,"joy to take 'thought for The nervous s3 -stent governs the them and as, we have onaortalaitY, "do viLole bbdy,. controlling heart, iung",, them good," as the old Scripture has digestion and brain, so that it is not it. And everywhere we go, if we have eurarising that nervous disturbances I the seeing -eye and hearing ear, always callSo acute distress. For troubles of I there IS the path of service beekonIng, this kind Dr. William's Pink Pills, sac. I calling us. `.• ceed when othoi- treatment fails, for these pills make 'ne w blood, enriched with tile elenients on, wallah the nerves ' thrive, and in this way reach the root of the trouble. In proof of this is the atatement of 1)-Irs. Docke]•ill, Strat- ' ford, Ont.,ho says: —"My daughter, w Matilda, was suffering from nervous delyility, and the usual remedies did not seem to help her. I was aclaisea by a friend to give Dr. 'Williams' Pink •, Pills atrial, and soon we 'fouud they were doing her a great deal of good. She complainical Of pains in the atom - and a severe fluttering of the heart, with a general weakness. Un- der the use. of these pills she con- • tattled to gain, and I laelieve tbey have saved her from gaing into'a'decline." Yeti can get thes e Pills from any • Medicine dealer -Or by mail at 50 cents a box or s1 boxes for $2.56 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brook- • . ville, Ont. • A .Slyori „ilea cauaht in Hawaiian Waters ,had attained the remarkable ,Weigiat. of 120: pounds. Remember, a man may be a million- aire as the, bank teller ,counts, but a bankrupt as the good Lordacounts. To-daya a fathiliar voice is awillog 15 a new way. It is the voice of the boy. The "eternal boy" has cried out foa re- cognition, pleading to be natlerstoad, asking tor someone :to guide, and lead him to dare and do all he' th:inlet and dreams. ' • Finally, the answer comes in the Boy Scout programme! EverYwaere the boys )]ave heard it. They make reply as did another in anciettat time "Give it me, there'andtaing like that.". To the boy it is,as SatisitYing, at water to thirst, ata food to hanger. He liter- ally "eats it up" as lie would a big meal, "Arid if it be true that food is digested in proportion. as it is relished, then Boy Scout activitiet and prin- ciples, EO eagerly, almoat greedily, de- voured, must build and nonrish the finest and best and noblest in the boy. What a chance for service, for lead- ership! Here's a program that faults the boy on his own level of instinctive hiterestsand recreational delights and lifts him by this means to the highest heights of Stalwart manhood—for a Scout is brave, layal,,aind, obedient, trustworthy. Challenge such a st,tement if you will, and instantly everywhere wit- nesses rise to affirm that it ls so. Wherever under proper leadership Minard'a Liniment Relieves Neuraipla boys are following the Scout proaram, • HEALTH EDUCATION BY 'DR. J. J. WilDrILETON - Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Dr. Alithileton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat. Lters through this column. Address him at Spadina Islouse, Spadina Creseeni, Toronto. An honoaed, place in Public Health Work mutt he given to the Kiwanis • Clubs. This splendid organization, in- , tea -national' in its scope, is animated by a splendid ideal—building.. Build - lag character, tbuilding goodwill, build - lag friendships, and standing _with head erect four-seinacre to all the winds that blowl that is what,the K.iwanian • aims to do. Toronto recently wet - corned over six thousand visitors to • the Annual Convention cyf the Kiwanis Clubs, and the spirit of optimism and good fellowship radiated its influence through every section of our business and municipal life. , The -delegates inattendance repre- sented almost 70,000 business and pro- fessional men, whose affiliation with the movement centres around the question of "blinding through greater service," with the two -fold object in view—to nstructing effectively, not through the power of finance, not through the wheels e incluistry, arm- ies or fleettsabut by truth and lave. A cheerful disposition, a bright obt- leak, confidence in one's self and in one's neighbors, indicate a healthy, • vigorous mentality. With suah a men- tality comes good health, good diges- tion, and a happier life. There is no reason why business men should not be merry, and why butiness should not be more of a useful, engaging occaPa- tion and less of a grind. To promote this new spirit in !business is the aim of the Kiwanis Clubs, whose member- ship includes the lbest-arnen in every community and whose aims indob- jects are, dike the Retariarisa to make, life happier, to, make a spirit of ser- vice and helpfulness fill our lives and dispel the clouds of pessimism, selfish -I ness and indifference to the welfare of t others, which too often seems to take' hold of people in these strenuous( times. The Kiwanis Clubs include in their membership doctors, lawyers, journal- ists,„ financiers, executives, architects, manufacturers, steamboat and rail- road officials, and representatives of many other vocations.- The Dissident, in ,his annual address, stressed the fact that hardly a phase :of national, civic or social 'life but has felt the ennobling influence of Kiwanis mo- tives, adding: "To go on developing manhood, up -building business char- acter, making more rich the life of our peoples—,should be the goad of every Kiwanian," :- More power to this splendlidoorgan- ization. • ' tlia result; is a new kind of bay who does lceel) ititaselt ataollaa meotally awake ond a-10mila' straight." So that is tire talc of a real Scout leader; to be a builder of boylieod ilu hit eammunity; a master builder who lays broad dat deep foundations for the 'nOblost inaniibod. Leaders 'who will count woric done ouly when the result achieved id gc o d S con t--wh en the bad boy is made good, and the bay who 'is not bad." is made better, and when/ the good boy 'becomes the best at dal because, mare than any other, he is one who "reverences his con- science as his Icing." Aye, higher still leads the Scout pro- grann It daVelOpS the ou tsof-d Dort boy, the out-otaaoars man, in:area to hard- thip and the doing of the difficult, All sue]] men i11 the past of fame and favoltable fortune have revereaced the Fat:het' of our spirits. And the oppor- tunity Scouting offers is altogether realized oaida when we have made vital to the boy that the iellnite and eternal energy everywhere manifest in the beauty and glory of, the out-af-doors is only another manifestation of the power, not ourselves, that makes for righteousness, and the h,ighest glory of ihe infinite is not the beauty and glory of nature, but human nature fill- ed. to the full, with a constant 'purpose to loye the noblest, to follow the quest for the best, lead where it will. What an •opportunity! Was,t a 're: aponsibility! What a service! All this.the Scout program offers to lead- ers willing to pay the full price for such abiding fruits .and sure rewards. It will cost much, to be tare, and of- tentimes the sacrifice may ma to the very quick, for it will mean the squar- ing cif personal individual standarde of morality with the ideate and principles of the very highest that we would have the boy to pfactice. But in order to make Iiiinself wholly fit, like a "good Scouf,'14- the real leader of boys pays willingly the price for the sake of the boy, in the end to diseover , that any lost finds fall compensation in the joy that bomes from such whole- hearted service; , t'I they iirQ made iota biellds. 131euding is• art in „i'ttsOlt, and Tuohy who are good tatters ttre not necessarily skilled blenders. Contl'axY tO oornmou belief tetatatsters de not die YOung. Wisps of Wisdom. Consele,ne.m warns u•S as n friend be - fors a saIatni: al:itsa:11,4;roluigoa2d1..iuei Iis;:teoe it is )ivpIll;.],(1.10)gsne:11,:eada.c],wri taitiao-siet le icr who. ask for justice that they don't get it. Every day a ,new teacher, and ar- rives with fresh lessons tor all /3 are willlag to learn, Ono bit of heroism is- always within our power—the Itcephig of our petty trorauhbeleisnotom°euitlt.8oetivii:sr's see "that, money- . grabbing is yoar dominant pa.ssioti, the bud of your nobility perislies, We sow an act and reap a habit; we sow a ha,hit. and reap a eitaraatea; weffso;ovuiitrye-ihlaaral'ecatril; atililtle.r:1"1.1113e ndteeasntillyg aabf eth et wsople-" ,NLi 4- ••07, oYcohiel wayround, nbde, . • Good retolutiont are for the weak. Itis -better to -be able, to loek back to a day well lived than ahead to a month of promises. The number of diplomas a young. man has in his Pecket isn't half as MI - portant as the amount of determina- tion he has in his !head, a The man. who inloothes a -wrinkle into a saline; be who snppiles apieas- ant thought when one is wanted; '41/I1,0 thlIG repairs and renews God's heath - work, counts with the truest of the world's benefactors, RED HOT JULY DAYS HARD ON THE BABY The Tea -Taster at Work— Tea-tasting is a peculiar and inter- esting procese. To "liquor a batch of tea" the taster arranges the necesta.ry numbe,r of china pots and bowls of standard size. Into each pot he weights a uniform making of tea, irrespective of the kind of leaf. (A spoonful of tea dust na- turally- weight more than aspoonful of a bigger leaf tea). A flat kettle with a wide bottom is filled with water and placed over a gas -ring flame. The boiling of the water is hnportant point of the pre- cast. Water which it -not exactly boil- ed will spoil the best tea. At intervals the taster lifts the lid of the kettle, peers through the rising steam, and listens carefully for the dala murmur which avill tell him that the water is ready. On the appearance of the first bubbles seizes the kettle, prestet the spring' of a "six- ininute tea -time- elock"—so called by the ,trade—and fills the pots. The ringing of a bell attached' to the clock a,nnounees the completion of the six minutes, and the tea is then pour- ed into the ahina bovils, which are brought to the 'edge of the counter. The infusion left in thepot is shaken out on the lid. .After:the tea has cool- ed down to about blood heat; It is ready for tasting, and here the skill of the worker. is manifested—a skill at- taiaed only by careful training and long Pra,ctice in the classifying of teas. With, a ,specially -shaped spoon the taster moves along the counter, judg- ing the liquor in each bowl, classify- ing the tea 'as he 'progresses'. The Points on which teals are jndged are flavor, thickness of liquor; pungency and color. The calor of the infusion also assists the expert. When the teas have been arranged according to the special qualities, ,ke'intt-4 k4.4tt ' a A r°°. -.0-t• welt xttr, .103, SUIT mn. Jr , I July --the month of oppres,sive heat; red hot da.yst,and sweltering nights; is extremely hard on little ones, Dia,r- rhoe,a, dysentery, colic and cholera in- fantum Garry off thousands of precious, little lives everaatummer. The mother must be constantly on her gu,ard to prevent these tro,ubles or if they come on suddenly to fight them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during the hat summer as is Baby's Own Tablets-, They regulate the bowels. and stomach, and an 00ea.91031- ful dose given to the well child will pre- vent summer coinplaint, or if the trou- ble does ooine on suddenly will banish it. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by. Irian at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. .• , Horses Not to Blame. "It's ftinny hciw your horses are still afraid of automobiles hero," said a city resident to an old farmer. dunno,.." answered the -farrier. "It's 'none sos'funs-,,y when You think how an "autonifoWe"ridst steerti to a harse. Wouldna if ocean queer to -you if you saw my °lollies coming down the road with nothing in 'em?" His Hearing Restored. The invisible ea,rdruin invented by A. 0. Leonard, aallieh is a miniature megaphone, fitting 'inslide the ear en- tirely out of sight, IS restoring the hearing of hundrecIS of people in New York city. Mr. Leonard invented this drum to relieve 'himself of deafness and head noises; and 'it does this so successfully that•ne one could tell he is a' deaf man. It is effective when deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated or whafily destroyed natural drums. A reqUeSit, for information to A. 0. Leonard, Suite' 4:37 70 Fif th Ave New York city, will be given prompt reply. adv t. What's the Answer? In a aortal]] town there it on Irish „cobbler whose conversata of thalach relished. by his lellow ae tea rat . .-. "Good morning,.Mr. Muiphy,7•said-a customer one day,- going into the -shop with shoes to be repaired. "I hear • your wife is ill. What is the matter?"' . "It's tnesilf fillet's tried to find a rea- ' son for Mary's being took since yister- day mor.riing," said Mr-Mar:pay. "Un - lees it's the heat,. I don't know what . the trouble is. ' "The day before;;Yisterda.y she was as well as iver s,[11,e, was Ye mind at was a powerful , hea'aday, day -before ylatel-day? Well :thin,. lqary took no notice of the weather, no mere than usual, She picked -blueberries all th,e marniog; thin she -made a blueberry pie for e dinner, an shate the half of that pie, and 51 qtarther of a water- melon I'd bough_t, • and she relished every mouthful, "Thin elle matlet,the riet of the bine- berries into a •niee ,cake for supper, and she ate the half of thot--me eatin' the rist, as I (1111 oa„th a pie—an' the last quarther of the watermelon.;.' what with the fri,sh doughnuts an' the last end of Mrs, Daoleyis,weddin' 'cake, she made out a lotus meal. An' in the avenin', it being so terrible hot, she made a pitaber of lemonade, an' drunk ththeta- e whole of the ' „: "Tta the (Mare thing her being Cook ., sdok yisterday maritin' tufther being so wall the day before," said Mr, 1Viurphy. "She.ole twolce what I did, and mimber spakin' to her about her folne , appetite, With the beat an' all; and she is fiat on her back since yieteaday morn:inf." : ......-......_-.... , Iowa leads all the states in the •' gross value of farta products. ' , In ppetite and Health o -vvelcome Grape -Nuts PV, HERE'S nothihg more gratifying 1 and delightful than a dish of Grape -Nuts at breakfast or hunch time. ,The crispness and tlie full, rich flavor of this splendid food have a wonderful charm for the taste. And Grape -Nuts builds health.Nourishment for tissue and bona and nerve and brain is contained in Grape -Nuts in easqy-dige.stibie form. If you and your children have- not yet begun to enjoy the benefits of this wonderful food, suppose You begin today with an order to your grocer. , Grape -Nuts is ready to serve from the package—and alvvays crisp and appetizing. - 47, GrapesNlits--.-1-11-ITYO-D-Y BUILDER, 114ado by, 4 t • • Canottion Ptitti)ra ,Criteol Co., 24S. The,re s a Reason Windsor, ()otettIo# , .,••, IWO T E WORLD'S OLDEST ALMANACS ANCIENT 'CALENDARS COT IN MARBLE. , Modern Almanac Has Ances- try raost as as Huntan Records. T,},lose who regard th.f.t.1111111tIlae. as , .,„ mushreom, aaawtla of modern time shaula pay a visit to the British Mu a earn, n London, where :they can , '.:;,.• ' STEEL FOREMAN GIYESDETAILS TO THE PUBLIC He Sued a Complete Break- down From Overwork But Was Completely Restored ca by nlac, an Galas 11 • Pounds Declares Edward • Whit a ° s "I want to give a little Irlsttory of s- my case arta to 1et the public know ee what l'aulaic has really done for late," one which eild good service a thousand. EYenaglistaibidosho fois•e,Irteasis Caesar sot foot on It was produced in -the far-off daYs Itameses the Great; arid we can pic- ture that dusky and almighty king turn- ing to the pretty little Hittite priacess wile was hit' wife and asking her to "have a lack at the almanac and tell hios what clay of the 'month it. wat.a "You Inay still see the hiaelc,..and red marks which branded certain days as luolcy or waluelty inothe year 1300 B.C. The almanac which hangs on our wails to -clay has an ancestry almost as old as human records. At Pompeii has been found a calendar, eut upon a square block of marble, each site of which contains three months of the year, with_ the ivigria of the Zodiac; and even our muck less advanced Sax- on farefathers "used to engrave upon certaine squared sticks: the courses of the moones of the Whole yeere, fest: val days," and so Thus through the ages every civil- ized country had its almanac -a, which grew more and moite elaborate until, In the centuries that followed the Con- quest, they became, in monkish hands, beautiful .works of art, with rich il- lumination in gold and colors:, and with a wide and curious range, ea in- form,ation. Varied information., 01 in an "Almanac for^ the year 1886," for example, we find among the con- tents a chrotnicle of events from th.e birth, of Christ, notes an medicine and blood-letting," the Houses of the Plan- ets. and their Properties," and a "des- calption of the Table: of Signs and the Movable Featte." When the printing pres,s superseded the slow ancli laborous process of writ- ing and, illuminating, the,supply of al- manacs naturally became much more abundant, The fast printed in Eng- land was "The Sha,aphearda, Kalen- da,r" for the year 1497. And in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, you may see an "Ahnanacke for XII. yere," printed. "ia the yere ot the reyne of our most redoubted Severeagne Lorde, Kin,ge Henry the VII."—a fascinating little volume of fifteen -pages. „ How ambitious these early printed almanacs were is proved by the in- scriptions! they bear, sueli at the fol- lowing" (in modern speittne:° "A'proi" noticatian and an Alman-ac. fastened together, declaring- the Disposition of the people and also of the Weathe-ia with cartaiii. Electionand Times , chosen bath for Physic and Surgeay and for the Husbandman,. Alto for Hawking, Hunting, Fishing and Fo-svi- ing, according to the Science of As- tronomy; with. the Variety of the Air and also of the winds, and unfortunate times to Buy and Sell, talce Medicine, Sow, Plant, Journey, etc." By the eighteenth century Britain was flooded with almanacs of every conceivable variety. Francis. Moore, a quack doctor, launched his famous !`Voice of the Stars" almanac, which proved so popular that its sales soon reached half a million caplet a year, and which still flourishes after more than two centuries of life, " • The "Ladles' Diary" followed with "entertaining - particulars peculiarly adapted for the use an,d diversion of the fair sex." Measuring Ocean Waves. The shock of the Atlantic Ocean beating upon.the west coast of Ireland has been felt a,nd recorded at Blaming - This remarkable statement was, made in a lecture by Professor W. Evans, who produced the actual record of th,e arrival of the shooks. Each wave on the -record represents a tre- mor that it believed to have travelled throng.]: ,the earth's roOky crust, pass- ing um:lei:the Trish Sea at a speed_ of 180 miles a minute. An. Atlantic roller measuring 130 It. from crest to area has been tinseid to pass a given spot in five seconds, while a. roller 335 ft. long passed in eight seconds. The instrument used for recording these shocks is a, very delicate' seis- mometer, which also registers earth- . quakes and so on, •• Some idea of the. Size of the Ocean - wave Shocks can be gathered from an illastnations giVen, by Professor Efans. A feeble earthquake shoGic produces disturbance like that experienced by baggage on the Seat of a train travel- ling at thirty-four miles an hour, if the train mime to a standstill in one min- ute., A severe earthquake produces a shock simila,r to that which would be felt if the train, stopped in one second; while the wave shocks are the same as if the train took six months to stop. * s What Did She Say? Professor's Wife --"I suppose yo,11 have forgotten that this is the anni- versary of your wedding day?" Absent -Minded Husband (a bStre et - 0 himself from Conic sectionS)—"El), Files live as latig as five years, • What? Dear irie! IS It really? And ISSUB...No. 28—'22, when is youiss, my dear?" said F,d^,vard White, of 27 Caroline St, Soith Raxfribtou, Ont., 'a well-known foreman, tor the Dominion Steel Com- pany. '.E.theut two years age I .sufferod complete brealeclovt, brought on by overwork. We , were dl,oing e gaeat deal of overtime work, walch !finally ,got :the laelat of me and 1 just had to go tobed and, Stay there for stove:rill days. This, le'ft me in suca a bad cent- ditton 'Chart I had no, appetite, at alt, and was to weak . that! when 1 walked around I woucti juat..,.stagger,' I took all kinds Of medicine but failed to get any belies'. , • "However, Tanlao has haat me uP, until I .feel like a different p,ensant.. I've. 'gabled eleven pounds, and am hack on the job worktng as good as aver. • 1 Just ,ean4 u16.}nlk Taaalac entou,gh for puttiag, Me inenah fine " condition," , Tanlac is ,sold by all good druggists.' Motors lose to Rear Axles. To permit the use of smaller and lighter bodies on automobiles a French designer mounts the motors and radi- ators close to the rear al. -less MONEY ORDERS, It is alwaya safe to tend a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollare costs, three cents,. Chinese, six centuries before Christ, performed surgical operations. Vir 4,4,P . WtrAV4 (,-A'$ . , tor a woaaly tart, ,P.rtce 'rl40 ' b174 fill' Infer/nation 4 •Ltdy 73 44 t BEI.TIN., ,,,„, rri-LIIE.AsHIRV BE1iT5 ANTY TION hose, aow, and, used, ship et',I subJeet to ativroyal at lowest primes lb Canada- .•Yoloc jtielting Go-, 115 York 'St., Toronto, Ont. The First Step, "I have jii,st been elec,t,ed grand lin- 1)(3,1.18)1 pote.ntate my. badge.", "Congratulations, olcl'Maas. ,;,That)s "ilrell It's a hr;innthig antthow, hope to get one of tlie really important offices later oml" • r tab -lard's Liniment for talc] evevywhet4i ! • , God will trot have His work made manifest by aotwarditea,-Fraerson. The 1st oo• • in'tare Pacifie North- west was opened in, 1833,2at.Fort Van, couver. Ansorileohi ikozser, Deg XiosnomIttlii Book on 1010G DISEASES and How to ki'eeid Mailed Freeto any Ad. , dress bthe Author. Olay lover Co., IBC. 125 Wet s 24th Street New YOrk, " COARSE SALT LAN DVS A L T Bulk Carlota 'TORONTO SALT wonka C. J. °LIPP TORONTO' amsamosoroulgo 1-----Titaratta atavsaaasta ataatr: esaanotaat naaallalta eataaa'a EAK e s D , . , t, ,_ , . Pi 1 g t . ARLT Blistered Peet, Sore , 2?eet, Tired Feet,: cl. Bitinistir and 'AChin,gt .reot. 0 After a hard day's 'work or a long tramp ' and your feet are completely used up, ', Tlii G. „..., ,,,, bathe them, in hot water, then rub them g -well with ITINARD'S LINIMENT. at will relieve -you and you 'will never bo without a bottle. Now Looks After Home, Thanks to Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable,Compomld ' PI tE • FOR 3 R Also On Arms. Very Sore. Cuticura Ilealed. "For three years my daughter was troubled with pimples on her face and arms. They were hard, large, and red, and some of them festered and were very sore.' Her face was disfigured for a while, and she stayed in nearly all the time.• "Shetried different remedies but they did not do any good so began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. S. F. McDuffy, 20 Franklin St., Exeter, N. H., Dec. 31, 1920. • Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the daily care of your skin. Sample rachFroebr MEW. Address:"Lytatns,L1m- ited, 244 Et. rad St, W., biontreal." Sold every- where. Soap25c. Ointment25 andate. Talcam25e. ailtrCuticureg, Soap shaves without mug. • 1VIeaferd, Ontario.—"I was so weak I could hardly do anything and ray - back seemed the worst. I read so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound for women that I thought I -would try it. I feel that it did help me for ani looking after my own home now and seem quite strong again. I have recommended your Vegetable Compound to quite a few friends and you can use my name it you swish to do so." ---Mas. PORTTR, Box 410, Meaford, Ontario. In your own neighborhood there are doubtless women who know' of the great value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women every- where, either by word ot Mouth or by letter, recommend this splendid- raedicine. These who have suffered tram female weakness, change of life, and similar troubles • know of the wonderful relief brought to them by the Vegetable Compound. UNLESS you. see the. name "Bayer" on tablets, you,' are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an “unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of„ Aspirin," which contains dtrectiotIs and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions "(Or Colds ' Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "flayer" boxes of 12 LIblets----Also bottles of 24tand 100--M•Ugg14 Aspidn lo tb!" 31,100 nlrS (,0r,1,1(9r,1 In ('alla,t1,) of 13, 3StlanttracV1i3te of Motor toci.1.(otriclOotttl 01 f.,1)3<tt ticaela, 'Whi)p Irho'ct.,n thot ALpirth Inorolg 13a5515 blanufactutP, to assiott 111," MAU(' 001.50t5 irl5535leZ1s, tIto l'abl..tH or B.,..yer c,tolopah; will be 5Lan2ad with thei; 6•envei trado, i;),;.t.ilz, the "Bayte OrOau.."