HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-7-25, Page 7STRONG SYSTEM ..WHEN RAUZL&
•.R
�n
I� OA'DS- 'DAllLEIAN AWAY
Mei.
HAS GROWN,.UP AT NEW BATTLE EXPLOIT OF A BRiT1SH TANK
FRONT" IN FRANCE, IN FRANCS,
Canadians Worked Untiringly at NeW Captain Fallon and the Crew of Seven
Defences In Which Railways Men Escaped but Where
Have -Prominent Part. Was Joffre?
Behind the new fighting line singe We have plenty of outside news of
the Huns' advance In April there ilea tate doings of the Brinell tames; but
grown up a network of strategic tail- inelde stories or their exploits aro few.
ways, making a formidable system so much the more interesting is Capt,
which More than compensates us for David Fallon's 'account of his adveli-
tete loss of those lines we had to Abate tures while in command of one,
don and destroy in our retirement. "The dear, girl," lis begins affection -
sus giving to the manner in which
Almost from the day the enemy erose akely, "wee named Razzle-Dazzle, She their wings ons often on a 'quiet
• ed 'the Nord Canal practically every was very. young, having been in service p'
battalion of Canadian railway troops only three months, but rather portly. summer day, and without the slight.
has been working unceasingly at the Matter of fact, she weighed something est warning. This peculiarity is well
task, some units acting as pioneers in over thirty tons, And in no way could described by Kipling in the following
the construction .ofthe great defenceou call the dear little woman pretty lines: k
line that causes the Hums to hesitate Yet, , The fact is that she showed "Blllum she hateth .mankind, and
on this sector. every aspect of being a bad, serappY waiteth
Little French villages that never old dearle. The minute I saw per in Till every guest be laid,
her lovely ugliness I knew she l'ould To drop a limb on the head of him
That anyway trusts her shade."
' The dangerous nature of the labur-
num is n9t tie well known as it should
be. The leaves, seeds, flowers, and
even bark, of this 'tree are all poison-
ous..
1 SOME TREES DANGEROUS, i
Pione.Tree .a Disseminator of Disea 9 For • e of sumn ex pays
-,. tiro esAtt a t Lightning.
II I
The p1an0ttree, of whioli ninny fine
eXanples may be seen in the London
Parke, iS a <ilsseminatar of disease.
In the epi'ing of the year this tree is
responsible for ail increase 111 beam
ellifisy catarrhal itrdtatiel1, and severe
poet -nasal catarrhs, the result of in-
haling the tiny spiculee whioli are
liberated througil talo brealring up of
the fruit balls.
Lime trees, although not dangerous
in themselves; appear to leave a Pe-
culiar power of attracting lightning,
A. large percentage of tete people
billed.by lightning in the British Isles
owe their death to having taken shel-
ter under these trees.
Elm trees are pnrtloutlariy danger.
hoped for steel links with the larger
cities have now become, as if by the
rubbing of some magic Aladdin's
Lamp, great junctions where train-
loads of supplies come and go every
part of an hour. The new lines run
through the fertile fields of growing
crops, and careful building has saved
he Frenchman his harvest, but for
-the necessary strip of permanent way.
There are alternate routes around
towns which the Hun might shell, and
day by day stores of carefully con -
coaled ammunition dumps grow up,
which are ted by the strips of steel.
Stronger Than on the Somme.
"Speaking from a strategical point
of `dew," said a railway staff officer,
"we are in a better 'position today
than we .were on the Somme. The
hundreds of miles of new track have
been built specially for military use,
like trouble, and lots of R."
He was' quits right; she did. It was
at Beaumont -Hamel that she found it
when she started forth for the enemy
trenches and a fortified sugar mill
beyond. Because of long experience
with rapid-fire guns, although he had
had none with tanks, Capt. Fallon was
drafted at an hour's notice to replace
her captain.
"It was all new to me, but highly
interesting," Captain Fallon relates.
"My crew consisted of seven men—
five of ,whom were well experienced—
and- a black cat. Although she was a
lady eat, she had been. named Joffre.
She was very friendly and insisted on
sitting either on my knee or shoulder
from the moment I seated myself and
my men in the tank.
"Whin the order Came to advance,
Razzle-Dazzle, groaning, grunting and
and eonform with the fighting front; lurching, got under way slowly but et -
All possibilities have been considered. iiciently, waddled across no man's
Where, previously, we clad to rely on land, crushed the enemy's barbed wire
civilian built - lines, which would to messes of steel spaghetti and
smashed through his trenches, throw-
ing up the earth ahead in chocolate
showers of spray, as if the ground we
rode over were an angry sea of mud,
• 16 Guns Blazed At Us,
"Every man in the tank was shout-
ing and yelling with the excitement
of the thing, and we were tossed up
In the same way some of the Cana- against each other like loosened peas
dean auxiliary troops have been work- in a pod. Only Joifre remained per-
ing untiringly in the gun spurs behind fectly cool. Somehow she maintained
the new front, off which tete big howit- a firm seat on my swaying shoulder,
zers pound the enemy positions, One and"as I glanced round to peer at her
battery from the middle West has the she was calmly licking a paw and then
daintily wiping her face, . . We
rocked and plowed out of the trenches
and went swaying toward the refinery
tediously round the country by indirect
routes, we now have a military sys-
tem which takes out supplies in the
quickest and 'nest direct way to where
, they are needed. The latest German
threat gave tis the first test of the
system, and divisions were shifted
with a speed that must have sur-
prised the Huns."
record of construction, twelve of these
ih a week, and each one was cleverly
camouflaged from the prying eyes of
Hun airmen, '
New Defences Powerful.
They had seen us coming, and every
window facing us exhibited a working
gun. There were sixteen such win -
From the new railheads, many of dows. They ail blazed at us
which have been christened with My notion was to circle the mill, and
••+rt;Itnadian names, there start freshly I gave orders accordingly. But the
constructed light railway systems that Razzle•Dazzle's chauffeur looked at me
wind their way through little valleys to distress.
still screened from the enemy to the "'The steering gear's off, sir,' he
fine new reserve trenches, which have said.
not yet had to be used, and perhaps "'Stop her, then, and we'll let them
never will be. You cannot run trains have it from here!' I ordered.
over a line drawn in blue pencil on "He made several frantic motions
an ordinary map, and the railway en- with the mechanism and said:
gineers have to build scores of miles a can't stop her, either.'
that might he used. They muet be "And the Razzle-Dazzle carried out
there for an emergency. her own idea of attack. She banged
The construction of the new British head-on into the mill. She went right
defences—railways play a prominent
part—have been marvelously com-
plete, and have been so rapid that be-
fore the Huns could take breath for
another stage of attacks on this
Northern section the fabric of a fort-
ress faced them, and grew into such
menacing shape that he hesitated.
Now, if he takes another fling at the
middle road to the coast he will have
to pay the same great pride in blood.
The "army behind the army" has doue
its duty and built well—even better
than it destroyed in the sombre days
at the end of March. -
Unidentified.
A little cross in Flanders,
Black under sunset sky,
Stands where slim, swaying grass -
heads
n Bend as the breeze shims by.
0, rich-sow'n field o' Flanders,
Beneath one rude -framed cross
Lies some heart's soleesought treasure,
All joy, all hope, all --loss,
de
8e
lditl`l lhiiBllllll' �?
111111.411111111iliell111MN 1111111
'chat's what is done
in mann Grta e:Nuts
food - barley and
other drains are
used with wheat.
irks adds to food
valueand flavoq
and the sum total
requires less wheat.
The malted barley
in Grape:h'uts also
helps dillest tither
foods.
For an economical,
nout'nshin4 and
+teliciotts food,
try
6rapetts
RN II
NNW
through a wide doorway, making splin-
ters of the door; she knocked against
concrete pillars, aupports and walls,
smashing everything in her way, and
bowled out of the other side just as
the roof crashed in and apparently
crushed and smothered all the artil-
lerymen beneath it,
"On the way through, the big,
powerful old girl bucked and rocked
and reared until we men and the Mack
cat inside her were thrown again and
again into a jumble, the cat scratch-
ing us like a devil in her frenzy of
fear."
So far, the runaway had triumphed;
but disaster awaited her Ina huge
0-0 0 0I
o WOMEN! IT IS MAGIC!
LIFT OUT ANY CORN
0
o Apply a few drops then Ilft
0 corns or calluses off with,
o fingers—no paln.
9
elle
Just think! You can
lift off any corn or cal-
lus without pain or
soreness.
A Cincinnati man dis-
covered this ether eom-.
pound . and named it
freezone. Any drug-
gist
gist will sell a tiny bot-
tle of freezone, like here
shown, for very little
cost. You apply a few
drops directly upon a
tender corn or callus.
Instantly the soreness
disappears, then short-
ly you will find the corn
or callus so loose that
you can lift it right
off.
Freezone is wonder-
ful, It dries instantly. It
doesn't eat away the
corn or callus, but
shrivels it up without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
Hard, soft or corns, between the toes,
as well as painful calluses, lift right
off. There is no pain before or after-
wards. If your druggist hasn't
freezone, tell him to order a small bot-
tle for you from his wholesale drug
house.
SOUR AND CLAMMY BREAD.
Letter Tells of I'ood -Conditions in
Paris at the Present Time.
Following is an extract from a re-
cent letter from Paris: "As you may
know, no white bread is to be bought
in Paris, and I am told that in some
parts of the provinces conditions are
even worse—that-bread of any sort is
difficult to get. The quality of the
bread in Paris is ' very poor. It is
mixed with many substitutes which do
not seem to respond to the yeast. It
is generally sour and clammy, and has
made a number of people sick. Be-
sides no white bread, there is no
cream or sugar or butter desserts of
any kind except stewed and fresh
fruits served in any hotel or restaur-
ant; and 'no cheese is served if the
cost of the meal exceeds a dollar and
twenty cents. Infagine sitting down
to the early French breakfast at a
hotel like the Ritz, hi Paris, and being
served sour war bread and this miser-
able French coffee which tastes` like
shell crater dead ahead. She slid and chicory and soft soap, and then being
wallowed to the bottom, but could not told that you could not have butter
climb- out, and the Germans soon got for your bread, nor sugar nor cream
her range with big shells. Her crew for, your coffee."
•
abandoned her, and presently a shell CROP PROSPECTS GOOD.
reached her tank, and with a bang
and a great flare of blazing oil she Railway Official's Conclusions Fol.
met her fate. Capt. Fallon and the lowing Western Tour.
crew returned in safety to the British
lines—at least, all but ono, That one,
although missing, was certainly not a
prisoner; baying nine lives to her
companions' paltry one apiece, she
probably also survived. Capt. Fallon,
forgiving her his :scratches, magnani-
mously elopes that she did.
"I wonder," he eohcludes his narra-
tive, "what Toffee thought of 1t all? I
don't remember seeing her when we
fled from the tank except ea some,
thing incredibly swift and blank
flashed past my oyes as we thrust up
the ltd. I sincerely hope she is alive
and well, 'somewhere in France,'"
Here is a dainty little dress for
summer days. McCall Pattern No.
8384, Misses' Dress. In 4 sizes, 14 to
20 years. Prlee, 20 cents.
Crelarn\ tanted
WO 114.0 in the =That far cream all
through the year. We pay the iilCi1IIESte
dote, beehives e, Cur plant 1a 0igbt up tea
diets, In .Ou sense 1100, Drop ea
a POO 061 ret POI 11 OM
Mutual Dairy and Creeniery Oa,
713-e sang St. West Toronto
CROPS FAIL IN RUMANIA.
Germany's Hopes of Food Supply Are
Sgldto Be Doomed,
itumania's peasant population is in
a more precarious condtion from lacer
of food and clothing than at any time
since Rumania entered the war, says
a Paris despatch. Reportagreaching
the Assoeiated''Pi'oss from authorita-
tive sources indicate that all crops
this year are failures.
What little food there was has been
requisitioned by the Germans. The
bread ration has been reduced ?urther
and amounts to less than their a pound
daily,
The .crops in Bessarabia are in al-
most as poor a condition as in Ru-
mania. Owing partly to neglect and
partly to lack of labor, seeds and rain,
the greater part of these countries,
which once teemed with agricultural
products, are now barren wastes.
If the Germans expect any food
from this territory, the reports con-
clude, they can have only the slender
hope of better crops next year.
Empire styles are always becoming'
to the growing girl McCall Pattern
No. 8488, Girl's Empire Dress. In
6 sizes, 4 to 14 years. Price, 15 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McGa11 Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W,.
BEHIND MEAT SCHEDULE.
Great Britain Unable to Supply the
Amount.Required by France.
The necessity for cntervation of
meat on this continent, in order to
meet the very heavy demands from
overseas, is emphasized by the fact
that England is still unable
to furnish regularly the 20,000
tong of refrigerated meat, which was
promised France under an agreement
made in March, 1910. Because of
submarine activ'ties and demands
upon shipping, Great Britain fell be-
hind 70,000 tons in 1917, and for 1918
the deficit is already about 26,00
tens
�5-
TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW.
The Toronto Fat Stock Show, who
are running an advertisement in this
issue, have been steadily adding to
their premium list, and this year are
offering a prize for the best carload
of cattle in the show. A few months
more feeding might land this for one
of our feeders. The cash premium
and the big price always obtained in
auction sale of prize winners would
more than recompense him far the
additional time and feed required.
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Maks this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't hoard of
lepton juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Straln through a line cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle contains about three ounces of
orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold ,cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the akin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
Eggs mheuld be gathered at least
twice a day now. This will prevent
heating and reduce percentage of
"ditties."
Nearly 2000 Canadian soldiers are
now buried in England, nearly every
grave having a cross above it, says a
"After an extended tour through the London cable. Mrs. Astor has laid out
west, both over the C.P.R. and other 1 a beautiful cemetery adjoining the
lines, dutinguvhich I looked carefully Canadian hospital. Every man is
into crop prospects, I think it is safe ly two thirds of the Canadians in hos-
to conclude that, with the increased" pital in England are now in the
acreage under cultivation, Western ! Canadian hospitals. Every man is
Canada this year will produce at least regularly visited by a Canadian chap -
as many bushels of grain as last year, lain.
provided, of course, that conditions This is to certify that fourteen
continue as favorable as they are at�eears ago I got the cords of my left
wrist nearly severed, and was for
about nine monibs that I had no use
of my hand, and tried other lent -
wants, also doctors, and was receiv-
ing no benefit. By a persuasion from
a friend I got MINARD'S LINIMENT
and used one bottle which completely
cured me, and have been using MIN'
ARD'S LINIMENT in my family ever
since and find 11 the same as when I
first used it, and would never be with-
out it.
ISAAC D. MANN,'
Metapedia, P.Q.
Aug. 31, 1868.
Do Children Help or Hinder?
Is $10,000 an insignificant sum to be
donated to any undertaking? Can the
donor be considered as of little impor-
tance in the movement to whioli he
gives that sum? Day after flay the
world expresses itself emphatically
against any answer but "no." That
being the ease, children (at least the
u one Cana ll n city). children i a d a , tY) aro
among the greatest backers of our
sten in France, The children of. the
Protestant schools in Montreal con-
tributed during the two years ending
June, 1917, $11,666.16 -in money for the
Red Cross. Their busy lingers and
untiring devotion produced iced C•roes
supplies . to the 1tlnfiber of 06,790
pieoes. Ainong these ware: 1,787
pairs of sooke, 61 fraeteee shirts, 188
comfort bags, 16 pajamas, 25 pair's of
:dippers, 189 surgical dressing caps,
1,480 Mufflers, 697 polo eaps, 233
wristlets, 1,564 pillow slips, 48 shoots,
398 eye and ehtn bandages, 406 Manu -
tailed bandages, 788 triangular band-
ages, 87 abdofninsl, 86 head and 9,241
of the 21/2dnoll bandages, This year's
colleedoll, lip to May 1, atnouuits 10
$6,160.89, With no falling -off eta the
pieces of band Werk, 'titin is truly a
record of lvhich to .reel Draft.
present" This was the statement
made on July 16th by Mr. C. E. Mc-
Pherson, assistant passenger traffic
manager of the C.P,R, at Winnipeg,
while in Montreal on a business trip.
Mr. McPherson said that in some
parts of Alberta and Saskatchewan
drought, and winds had out into the
possibilities 'of the harvest very
serionely, while in larger districts re-
cent rains had helped the growing
grain along wonderfully, so that where
-a few weeks ago there was little in
sight it now seemed likely there would
bo at least fair crops. Be Manitoba,
which province had during recent
years fallen behind in wheat produc-
tion, her. McPherson said tho pros-
pects were particularly good, with a
largely increased area o11 wheat acre-
age, and every prospect of abundant
yields.
So far as paseengel' business was
ooncerneti, Mr. McPherson. paid that
the roads in the west had never done
better than during the present year.
As to American tourist business, par-
ticularly toward the far west, Mt',
McPherson said It was too early to
make ave predictions, but, the pros-
pects pointed to at least as gond a
season no last year, while tho number
of visitors to the Rooky Mountain
resorts was well up to the average,
"Foresight is very wise, but fore
sorrow ie very foolish, and castles are
et any rate better than dtingoons in
the air," ---Sir idem Lubbock.
t1ttnerd'a Ziiunmat elutes Dlstetnym:fe
9Siaard's Liniment Clues Diphtheria.
Nothing will cause indigestion and
general disorder in chickens quicker
than food which is musty or mouldy.
Look out for beef scraps particularly.
It can be quickly tested by pouring a
little boiling water on a small amount.
The odor will tell whether or not the
scrap is good.
Take all odds and ends of soap, tie
them up tightly in, a piece of Soft
flannel and 'lip them in boiling water
until soft. Then place in cold water
until Brill and hard, Remove the
flannel and you have a nice ball of
soap ready for immediate use.
MONEY ORDERS.
Buy your out-of-town supplies with
Dominion Express Money Orders. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
Till September 1st, wheat for over-
seas. After next harvest wheat for
all,
Btbias1rs Liniment Ceres efarget Ia Cowg
Honey, maple syrup, molasses and
corn syrup should be used where pos-
sible, leaving cane sugar for our sol.
filets and allies,
ISSUR Na 80---118
Tete Baslest Way,
Young Edgar was spending the
summer en the farm, and sodght to
assist Mr, Greenbury. ,
One afternoon they bad been lnak-
ing'flay while the sun shone, and
after finishing t1 high haystack lOdgar
shouted from the top, "Say, Mr,
Greenbury, how em I going to get
down?"
Tho old farmer studied the problem
a minute and finally solved it to his
own satisfaction,
"0h, jest shot yo1• eyes and walk
round a bit!"
E2tnerd's Liniment Cures 0o1ds, tats
•
"Conceit is the most incurable (Mi-
me that is known to the human
soul."—Henry Ward Beecher.
1
r
500
Soothes and Heals Qulekly:
!inflamed cuta; bruises, burns, scalds, bliss
t rs; . piles, abscesses, boils and sine'
inflammations. ',,At dealers, or write useI,,
HUM RBMHDY; ,COMPANY, Hamlaon, Cannan;
TENOR; SWOLLEN GLANDS
that make a horse Wheeze,
Boar, have Thick Wind
or Choke -down, can be
reduced with
r.�.
3i Je
�'x •,',ia•.
xplz AJ1�7ty �
P IER
LY IOW ,A1' . 71'8! 4,.f.
lN r1 l tpa I�
�Now Ontario, was of
in O F 0, n tN
Francwill pall $$,OpO.R M1Vorttt uetroV.N
that a nrrS�'Unt it lY d1 10„ o/e Wllroplt
rubllselne Co,,. Limited Toronto,
t17S/EI.I Eiel u''I'leD N1+WSPAPld -
tI r' wnd 10 printing plant in RueterI�ef
Ontario. Insurance parried 33,500, Wil
go fpr 11,200 on rluice vale. Box 0%
`V11soa Vubliehing 0o,. Ltd., Toronto,
. laiaddiiLLA8TSiOPS
WILL PURC11A8Id AL'i'P1,tiNATW .
Current Motors for Cash, Afi18o
and Prentise, Traders Hank Butldingi
Tol•oato,
/C,tNCI:Iit, TUMORS, LUMPS, 100T0e.
out page) b ourehomertleOtlilOnk Wilts.
Co-. Llmlted Co111ngwo del Out, Madlo
A LWXANDItA 1InsP7TAL FOB, CON.,
tagioue D1soac5s, Montreal, Probe.,
donors wonted, between 18 and e0 yearn
o1' age for one years trattling, Lecturer.
and diplomas given, and arrangements
mads for the transfer of successful can,
didatos to a general hospital, Strlot
tafe -nets connived, For forms of are.
Fallei, Lady huierintendeAt Grace Td+
F;,,,RIMERS t •
ig Prizes
THE •
TORONTO
FAT ,TOOK SHO
will this year offer large pre -e
miums for classes of 3 steers;
must—be fed ninety days by:
owner.
Premium List ready August
1st.
For further particulars write
the Secretary, c/o Union Stock
Yards, Toronto.
also other Bunches or Swellings. No blister,
po hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco-
aomieal-only a few drops required at an apple.
anon. $2' 50 per bottle delivered. Busk 3 B free.
BSOBBINE, JB„ the antiseptic liniment for mane,
kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painted, Swollen
Veins and Ulcers. $1.25 a bottle at dealers of
delivered. Book "Evidence" free.
W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F,.1.5111 LImans 514., Montilig Cdk,
'absorbiae and Absorb'sa Jr., era mads la Canada..
"It is not what stays in our mem-
ories, but what has passed into our
character, that is the possession of
our lives."—Phillips Brooks.
aM1AliRtenktAO Olt aMNUT5*
�1.� ty Jofk. Makro agh4
•;kr:'••• I 1 wbek sow brand,
rolb,. ate., wld„ut
';aouldo, Son. flour
.end helpps coumve
the Nation', foal
's .lid1. ,apply,
--•r"� Caavcnknt Buick
'and algal, -nesse
GAN "e, donoWoud,dougl,.
`Delivered all charges
pold M your hone, or
through your &dor-
3, four leer alta $2.75
el.sht loaf site $3.25.
HAMILTON
<0.NADA
Farmers who ship their wool
direct to us get better prices
than farmers who sell to the
general store,
ASK ANY FARMERI
who has cold his woo; both
ways, and note what heay6—
or better still, write Oa Her our
prices i they will show yen how
much you lose by selling Lathe
General Store.
We pay thegHighest prJlcrs of a Arm
fn tbeoouhtryaadaretturfacge wadi
dsalerg itl Qnalcia ay 1�e*
taltted the Balite do yr la Y6 v&A
Y ooi ,
OtpgsYear Pont y-yCUwlrahtie
Moan»A00d1
yo rdna1u,o
9
H. V. ANORy.,MW$
13 CHURCH 61., aonolITO
annarramassuriAnstsaammans
"Safety First" in Preserving
Don't take chances with your preserves. Protect
them from mold and fermentation with Parowax, the
air -tight seal.
Parowax on preserving day means happiness on
opening day. The preserves come out with all their
original flavor and freshness.
Melted Parowax poured thinly on the jelly glasses
does the trick. Air can't enter. On fruit jars, adjust
cover and dip in the melted liquid.
Parowax is odorless, tasteless, and absolutely pure.
Sold in inexpensive 1 Ib. and 1/2 lb. cartons. Your
grocer or druggist has it.
IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED
Branches In All Cities.
n'ys"i,t ,.•tiN r„0.:W
'iia r4„nieW~40�iJ-11q Y.i,. X
elanywomen look oldorthan tbelrycare
1arggelybeeause they do not take proper'
Mcare 01 their complexions. Ingram 9
ali eeeed Cream Will keep you 100kinit
younger. than YOU are, It keeps the oat*
>,
$!arena etesrq and pppplor&,l, It knees the si,
NOR a dein I healthy condition because it
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fufttnq pf lnarnm'p tollst pradagto Inpludo
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drupslorm, , Picture
with Each Purchase
Each time you buy s package of lnarnm 4
Toilet aide or t'erfutne your druagial will
give YYou wlthoyt charge, i large portrait ofd
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ti me YqRu note different portraite03,ou make n
collectionfaryoUr home. Ask yourdruaaist,
F. F. Ingram Co., Windsor, Ostsrio (94)