HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-24, Page 2THE IttAtON EXPOSITOR
geery one concedes the money to be made at,the pres-
ent ovt ot the bush, fire wood, logs; -heading bolts all -in big
-
demand. A new cross -cut saw tightens the work and the.
mmd, We cart supply you In the vet y best makes. !S
TheLeader,.. ...hi. 041..• 100.04 0.0 • *sat ail•II** •$7 .00
TheRacer.......•.•.........,* *ell "IN, • e • ... • $7,00
ThePremier • • 141,1. 11**,04.. 1,1l•• 6. ••101$7. 00
11---Iand1eel per pair- ***oaths.. 4•4.4•61 41S, :**14. Ire ql..5oc
Files, 7 in., each..:. 4,;•41",-..****” 20.0
Lincoln Sets f•..* * • Es* .... 411. Sae E” VI, * •••• $ I .00
4000.10010001.1•00011100101101000100000110001001.1110
The Choice of Carkhzda's " Chsamps "
Canadian hockey expeets recommend
"Automobile" Skates
Because they're lighter, swifter and
stronger than any other skate}
Nickel steel blades hold- the edge.
Light aluminium tops help tia "eat
up" space.
-
Scientifiaally 'designed for seedy
starts and. sudden stops,
Automobile Skates are the choice
of men who need the best.
$1.90 to $6.50.
THE HURON EXPOSIT°
SEAPORT% Friday, Jan. 24th, 1919.
PLUM ER S RECORD
Itt -GREAT WAR
ia.Y- of the perte
fent they were painted in
iee of blue or grey or green SO aS
Ai, malto 'them blend with the color
I el' the sea. Coating the tube With
'ioinn paint was also tried. But
-*II :melt attempts at c,aMoullaging
:etre found to have but little protec-
tive value. Coifering the tube with a
seem anal violet cheekerboard prov-
e effective in some casee.
• P., eltg 11,e cfition that is •theoretically
pro -sides that the tele() of the
nsieeeope be serreimded by a series
tt conical Mirrors, whith, when seen
froi a distance, blend with the back-
ground. beeause they refleet the sea.
Substitutes- for Glass.
British General Has Never Made i
a Failure.
HAS SCORED 016 VICTORIES
He Helped to Save Day When Gen.
Gough Made Mess of Big Under-
taking --ejetfre Asserted That
e Milner tteres One of the .Twii
Outst•it: ding generals of
tlee Inotropean War.
Haig's subordinates corn-
(
mon consent would award to
Gen. Plumer the first place.
His army held the old Ypree
• salient all the time from the. close
of the Secoad Battle In 19.15 to the
,moment when it broke all the re-
straining barriers and swept down in-
to the Flandere plain in October, in-
suring the recovery of Lille and. the
llberatiou. of the Aelgiane seacoast.
A SILLS,
eaforth
• -
•THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
- FIRE INSURANCE
irEAD- OFFICE-SEAFORTII, ONT.
DIRECTORY
OFFICERS.
J., Coun,olly, Goderich, president
lye Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
Seaferth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS -
etlex. Leitch, R. R, No. I'Clinton; Ed
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefleld, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
„le W. Yea, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
math, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS -
Williaxa Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewles, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Seechwood; M. itlawen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. M2Gregor
R, I! No. 3, Seafortly, J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 'Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
leoorge McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wirigham and Kincardine.
158 p. For Clinton, Winghain
and Kincardine.
11.08 p. in. - Fa Clinton, Goderieh.
L3 a. me -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto e Orillia, North Bay and
points west. Belleville and Peter-
horo and points east.
1.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Oigirett Cry
s civst A.
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS/ i
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes etces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartbiwn and
distress at once.
Going South a.m. p.m.
Wingham, depart 6.35 3.20
Belgrave 6.50 3.36
Itlyth 704 3.48
Londesboro • 7.13 3.56
Clinton, ... ...... , 7.83 4.15
' Brucefteld 8.08 4.33
Kippen 8.16 4.41
flensall 8.25 4.48
° Exeter 8.40 5.01
Centralia 8.57 5.18
London, arrive 10.05 6.15
Tine it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested. food,,n6 dirsziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Paye's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put as end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent case of Pape's Diapeysin from any
drug store. You realize in five rainutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation .due to
excessive acids in stomach. s‘
. . Going North , a.m. p.m.
• -
London, depart 8.30 4.40
- Centralia . • • . • • , .....9.85 5.45
Exeter 9:47 5.5'i
- Hensall ......... 9.59 6.09
- Kippen 1.0.06 6.16
' Brucefield 10.14 6.24
Clinton ... ......... - 10.80 6.40
Londesboro . 11.28 6.57
Blyth .. ...... • . • . • • 11.87 7.05
Belkrave ... • • • • 11.50 7.18
Wingham, arrive •... 12.05 '7.40
•
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
•GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TRORONTO
Goderich, leave - 6 20
• Blyth ...... . • 6-.58
• Walton • 7 12
Guelph
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave 8 10 5.10
Guelph, arrive 9 30 6.30
Walton - .......... .. -12.03 9.04
Blyth . • .. . . 12.16 - 9 t 18
9.30
Goderich 9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and ail in-
termediate points.
s't
9 48
Pen.
1.30
2.07
2.20
4.53
CASTOR I A
For balite
Do LW You Have Always
itnrs
84;fiaturs of
IF YOURtHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH CONSTIPATIO
• s
Look, Mother! If toegue le coated,
eteanse little bowelk with "Cali-
fornia Syrup 4f Figs2'
"Fr +this" Qulckly
Rayed This ChronlC Trollble.
5R4raicAL.
...AaturatiN _a ,
' "In my opinion, no other medioeee
Is so ;ouratAve for Constipation and
Indigestion as 'Fruiteetives'.
I was a sufferer from these corn
-
plaints for fi.Te years, and my
sedontaryocoupation,Musiclbrought
a*Itgt a kind of Isteeiirothearabiele ;
wilb nasty Ileafilachss, belching gas,
drowsiness after eating, and pant • In
the back.
_I Was inducea to try TrUit.a.tiveir
and now for six months Ilurre been
entirely well". .A.. ROSENBITRGh
50ea box, 6 for $12•50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by-
Fruit-a-tives Limited; Ottawa.
the family sonie Jest out of the
murgery poloon gases, are the most
in need of ,a job, There seems emcee
opportunity for laehrymators to earn
an honest living, for what could be
better for subduing' a mob? Lachry-
mators cause no harmful effects and
within a few hoars the influence
masses off.
Now that we know something of
handling poisonous gases and have
gas masks developed, roay we not ex -
pest practical application in destrOY-
ing ratsand other destructive* pests
in buildings sealed for the purpose
and thee thoroughly purged of gas
before re -use? Perhaps such a blend-
ing might be considered a test tube
and the last traces of a• harmful gas
destroyed with eome other gas used
as a reagent.
It ` seenas quite likely that some
• poisonous - gases may become - re-
agents on a manufacturing scale, now
that they may be had in quantity
cheaply. One gas formerly costing
1.50 a pound has'been made for 10
cents a pOund, and that ramie chem-
isisscan consider it for industrial am,
lineation. Phosgene is ktown to give
exoellent reduction or iron oxide,
while not attacking pure iron. It has
already been used to purify sand ire-
quired. for high grade optical glee*,
Therefore, one of the chemiets'
problems becomes the continued ems
Pioyment of present facilities along
the lines for -which they were design-
ed and with Which the staffs are fa -
miller, rather than the expensive con-
vereion of these plants to other tine g
of industaial activity. -
GEN. liERUERT PLUMER.
At all times his professional" attain-
ments were acknowledged by the sev-
erest ceities, and Field Marshal Joff-
fre asserted that he was one Of the
two great g, „rerserele oS the war,
- Ainong Gen. Miner's achieve-
ments was the clearing of the Mes-
sines, Ridge in June, -1917, which was
a. preliminary step in the Flanders'
campaign. It was one of the finest
exaMples of p scientific local offen-
sive. comparable only with Petain's
two thrusts at Verdun- in 1916. .It
wa% characterized by a. marvellouS
co-ordination of varipes arniS and
marked by such a clear evidence of
accurate intelligence work that Plu-
• mer's chief intelligence officer, Har-
rington, won immediate promotion.
As a result. of the preparation, Plue
mer's troops advanced over the fam-
ous. Messines-"Whitesheet" Ridge
with incredibly small losses and
abolished, for the time the old -Ypres:
salient. 14ater, when Gough had
made a mess of the Passehendaele of-
fensive; Plumer took over and
brought order out of chaos. When
Italy was overwhelmed at Caporetto
Pluraer was sent to .command the
British reserves, which were hurried
south and did admirable work.' His
Is a record that has no trace of fail-
ure, even temporary.
Mothers can est easy after giving
"California Syn. of Pigs," because in
a, few lours all the logged -up waste,
sour bile and f me ting food gently
moves out of the boivps, and you have
a well, playful oh Id again.
Sick children n edift lie coaxed to
take this harani
Millions of -mothers, eep it hand
cause .they know its etion ,un the M-
ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which con-
tains directions for babies, -clipren of
all ages and for grownups.
'fruit laxative.'
q.c
s_HE WAR CHEMISTS,
The ilhortage of Mass; of whicb.
enormous quantities have been de-
instroye,
the reconstruction of Europe, and
recentsfairs at -Lyons ad Paris have
exhibited* nutaerous -..stThstitut-e ma-
teriale, including some translucent
ones that mny be used for the Win,
bles and garages Tra"Pareni; 'PeoPle's Society -and: was welcome to
d Is likely to be seriously felt
JANUARY 24, 1919
.8
CAPIT.AL AND RESERVE $6,800,000
98 BRANCHES /11 CANADA°
A General ROOM Easiness Transacted.
CIRCULAR itEiTTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest Current Rate.
BRANCHe'S IN THIS DISTRICT:
Bruceefield St. Marys Kirldon
/tzar. Clinton Heiman Zurich
•••••••••••••=•M
o '°""'11.;•0110 ...... 40100••0 ..... VelPiP1111/11rd.t.el
• of04. .....
dows of such places as. cellars, 04- terested in the elturch ellotr, Young
though someWhat costly, are siloxide, any circle. EIS somability and good
a iduish glass of silica and such acid nature made him.a general _favorite.
()Adesas those of zirconium and ti
Hs mother,"brother George and three
l- - . 6
tanium, and artifieial - mica, an *elec- 'at tem Misses Mabele,Aimie and Jes-
trically 'fused mixture of green sand, ei survive.
bauxite, magnesia, and alkali.. 1 -On Tuesday evening of last, week,
Excellent *substitutes of somewhat ! a out thirty returned, soldiers met at
imperfect transpareney are numerous ;
i t e town hall, Goderith, for the par -
cellulose products, sheet gelatin, 1 p seof erganizing a branch of the
mol. A very cheap material eonsisth
'few Words discussed the advisability
G deeicle Mr. Thomas Pritchard in a
o•having a branch of. the Asiociation
variouis productsoof casein and aibu-
Great War Veterans/ Association in
minold sUbstances, and a synthetic
resin of phenols -condensed with !tr-
ot two sheets of paper united by. i
in that 1 town and the proposal -met
translucent glue, with etrengthening
th the unanimous approval of those
- hemp strands between, the outside
sent. - Messrs. COckfield and Carrel
being coated with flexible waterproof
made short addresses giving their view
varnish..
Ater - waterproof substitute,
v;ihich Is known as "vitro -cellose,"
and may be made into glass -like
panes, consists of a light metal lat-
tice work coated' with non-inflain-
raable Dior, and a similar material -
"flexible glass," Made by coating
muslin, gauze or fine Metal cloth with
a -fleble film - may be rolled up
when being' transported. ,
,
An Eloquent Message.
Last October M. 0 emen
ceived' a RQUManiall delegation arid
was asked by one of the delegates to
send a memage to the Roumanians
who had,fought so gallantly and stif-.
fered so terribly in the allied cause,
The Preach Premier's message- was
as pithy as it was expressive, "I rise,"
he said, "in the presence of your
Jielegation-; I take my hat off to the
Roumanian people; I pet it on again
In the face of the Roumanian Gov-
ernment."
,
The Krupp works.
• When the- war began the -Krupp
gun works were the largest of the
kind in the world, employing 96,0041
persons. -
-
*hat Will They Do In Times of
Peace's
• It is agreed that the returning sol-
diers and those engaged in 'various
forms • of war. work shall be taken
hask into industry with little din -
WI -hence. That is as little as we can
eo in recognition' of their, many sac- -
riiicee. But what of those Men:hers
of the chemioal family who went to
-ear? Who has a job Or Benzine
and Toluene? Those hard-working
twins, Sodium Caustic and Chlorine,
re still full of energy and will tac-
kle most anything if given the pro- ,
, per chance. There is a -whole regi-
ment of sulphuric acid soli to be
inestered out of war service, and
equipment used in making mountains
of picric acid, T NT, and simile:.t
things will be looking for • employ-
ment.
The problems of the Chemist in
caring for his owe are perhaps..great-
er and surely as great as were those
of quickly providing all that was
sought. Benzine le now being pro-
duced at the ratetof 60 million gale
Ions annually and it may be foued
pessible to use it along with surples
alcohol., tegistation willing, and gaso-
line --to conserve our resources of
motor spirit. •
• Depending on price; benzine and
-toluene May become more extensive-
ly used as solvents, and surely acten.e
will be sufficiently plentiful to make
it a cheaper solvent than before the,
war. Our new dye industry May nOw.
obtain the toluene desired* for -im-
• portant new .colors not recently on
our market, while the abundance of
various raw materials should help in
bringing dye prices down to a point
permitting competition with the Ger-
man article the world over.
• A. Model l'Eitchen.
When .the housewife polls hazes or
cabbage; evemthody in the house
knows it, :If the cooking is done ,in
the diminutiVe kitchenette of a mod-
een apartment,, a small edition of a
Ge ma gas attack is very apt to' he
the result. ,
The architect who designed the
Model eilteeie~icenply nst all ee i
PaS.1.6; gevoAlle coating -odor kph --
Ion by borrowing an idea utilized for
many years in all well equipped
chemical libera,tories. Many chemi-
cal operations] are .adeoinpanied• by
disagreeable and often highly injur-
ious fumea. Snell operations are car-
ried fon in sosealled draught-clesets.
The draught-cleset of the Model
kitchen iS verr similar ln. construc-
tion to the chemical drauglxtsdoset.
It has glass' dooie through'which
t1ie progreasiof the cooking, opera -
ti ne on ther.gas stove can be wat eb-
ea. A slit ixi the lower part. of the
glass -doors admits air, -and the hese.
steam, smoke, and cooking odors es -
ape through A, flue pieced in the nee
per part of. the cabinct.
If the draught -deem hi kitchen ce
kitchenette is properly eonforIlr
and provided with, a good .flue, i N,•'ir
prevent even the odor of corned nom
and cabbage from penetratine hen
• the living -rooms of the apartment.
=Topple': Mechanic's. :
CASTOR IA
por Infau4s and Waren. i
%DA you Not Mop Bought
Sesta that
sionaturocif
It is to be hoped that uses for caus-
. tic, chlorine, etc., may be found such
as to permit continued large scale
• production and lowered pries, which
should encourage experiments look-
ing to -new applications. Estimates
based upon the/acid phosphate fer-
• tilizer used in some of the more pro-
gressivestates indicate that a similar
demand from all our farms requiring,
such fertilizer would raean the con-
tinuation of our sulphuric acid.indus-
try on its present gigantic scale.
However, the you -cf. -est members of
'
•. Invlsible Periscepe. s
,It wee the visibility of the p-ri•
scope, more than anything EhAP, time
made an effective war against Ci•3;*--,
Man submarines possible. A periem se.
is useless if it is submerged. • it
The part of. the periscope tuliCehat
extends ,above the surface of the
water is not more than al:out two
inehes 1 4ianletei---not m u eh , b;:t t
enough for the vigilant watthers on
the numerous patrol boatsethat eru is -
ed in the danger zone. •
• •
Various metheds -sere tried to
IOW
.11101101000War1000.00.....
HUSBAND
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pirildmm's
Vegetable Compbund.
Pittsburgh, pa,..--;" For many months
I was not able to do 14 work owing to
a weakness which
dhsed backache
and headaches. A
friend called - m y
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements and
immediately my
husband bought
•three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinitham's
Vegetable Com-
pound- for me.
After taking two
bottles I felt line
and my troubles caused by that weak -
flees are a thing of the past. All women
who suffer as 1 did should try Lydia E.
Piekham's Vegetable Compound."-
Mrs. JAS. Roiseteeae, 620 Knipp St.,
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displaeetnents,
Inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues," 'should accept Mrs. Rohr -
berg's suggestion and give Lydia E.
Plnkhim's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has beeri
corrvieceeliintog.:07,:aailmente. If you have
mysterloes eem lications write for
adi.
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Turkey Not R-efornsable.
"In Constantinople," says Hem7
Morgenthau In the Worltl's Work, "I
becatle acquainted with an American
doctor who had traveled extensively
in the, East 'and who had the most
intimate knowledge of conditioes in
the Ottoman Empire. He told me
that Herr von 0 -winner; the manager
of the Deutsche Bank, whom he had
visited, in. Berlin, had asked him to
end an, atistlre'sevettihghdibcdsting..
Turkish affairs. When my friend
went to keep his appointment, he be-
gan this way: ,
'You have set 'aside this whole
eyenin-g to discuss the Ottoman
Enx-
pire. We do not heed all that time.
I can: tell you the whole story in
just four words: Turkey is not re-
formable!' *
'Yoe have summed up the whole
situation perfectly,' replied Yon
Gwinner. •
"That is the fundamental ,fact
which we must constantiy keep ha
Mind while discussing, this problems"-
- .
. -
Pinkham Medicine
- A Long "%Talk.'
A Rotherham, Engian.d, postman._
has walked 03,000 miles during 'hid'
45 years- of service, and receistly
celebrated his golden 'wedding.
A Kitchener Alelernien Again
Members of the ,Ifiteliener City
Council would seem to- be born to
trouble as the sparks fly oward. On
Victory ,Day one of the aldermen was
made to kiss the flag' by an enthies-
iasticapy Patriotic crowd of cele-
brants. Now lad. Campbell has•been
convicted of violating the Contagious
Disease Act by feeding his hogs with
garbage taken front premises other
than his own.
*Got Judge's Lunch.
Having -a busy court day, .,Judge
Crawford, of Brantford, ordered a
tasty luncheon Bent to ells chambers
recently. The delivery waiter was
ohliged to pass the prisoners, page en
routee:and was hailed by one ofthe
inflates with, '-'Say, bring: that here
7 --it's for me." The .miew4De,etrug
waiter did so, and the judge raged'
over the loss of a luncheon. not -re-
coverable by any process of lawt -
of the advantages to be derived from
:Such an organization, and on motion
of Mr. Pritchard; seconded by Mr„
Cockfield, and unanimously adopted
it was decided that a branch be organ-
ized, and, the following officers were
elected provisionally: President, Dr.
A. H. Macklin; first vice-president,
Mr. Chas. Kidd; second vice-president
Mr, T. Carrol; secretary, Mr. Philip
Carey; treasurer; Mr. Peachy; ex-
ecutive council the officers and,
Messrs. Murray, MtVicar and Young.
It Was'decided to hold a public meet-
ing as soon as fruther details of the
organiz' ation have been corop?eted,
order, to acquaint the general public
with the nature and aims of the a.WA
V.A.
WINTER' WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES.
•'Our Canadian winters are extremely
hard enthe 'health of little OlipS. The
weather is often so severe that the
, mother cannot take the little one out
for an airing. The consequence is that
baby is confined to .overheated, badly
ventilated rooms; takes colds and be-
comes cross and peevish. Baby's Own
• Tablets should be given to keep the
stomach and bowels and prevent or
• cure colds.. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 •
cent e a! box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co.,. Brockville, Ontario.
IEVROlq NbTES
-Mr,. George Hawkins; ▪ of the Lon-
• don road, north of Exeter,- has the un-
ique experience of ,casting his ballot
in a municipal election on his -199th
birthday. Mr. Hewkins was taken
Ave 'miles to poll -his vote in the Us -
borne township election on Monday,
of last. week;
-Last Sunday about 1 p.m., the
epirit of Hartley, youngest son of
the late James and MI'S. Menzies, of
Grey township, took its flight. -He
had been seriously Mier three weeks
from influenza followed by pneumonia
and despite every atteetion he passed
over to the great majority to the
'sorrow and regret of many relatives
and a host of warm frien . He wia
horr at Berridale, Parry Sound, and
was 28 years 0 fage, coming to Grey
townslaip- when eight years of age.
He developed into a fine young man
and was ever ready to help in any
1 and every good cause. On account of
his love for Musk he was always in.
The death (du munition worker was :re�ntI
teporie4 as a result of blood -poisoning from
slight cut.
- Now we are all more or lessliable to accidents,
both at home and at work, but We can protect
*Ourselves against serious consequences by applying
sted.asmta-iBnukitradwliatelY an injury to the skin is
•
sZam-Buk contains very unusual qualities. it is
a strong antiseptic, and at the sametime is very
soothing and, healing. It is, therefor, capable of
- ending the pain ailS :destroying. the poison in a
wound before healing. Zam-Buk not only des-
troys all germs in a wound, but by protecting it
frbm the germ -laden air kecips other diseases out.
At the same time the healing essences of Zam-Buk
grow new skin,. Which gradually Covers the sere
place and a complete cure is the result
"There is nothing else known to science which
will perform the healing miracles donebtZam-Buk.
This -is because of ,the secret -herbal composition
, of this balin. Be prepared or any emergency b
1 -keeping a box of Zam-Buk On hand. 50d box, 3
for $1.25. All dealers or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Send: le
stamp for postage) sod FREE trial box will be sent you.
LI
-peace
wrote
nights ins
we spent
-village an
• the school
•er village
sleeping o
but
Land
althen
. See -US
•Dear
• evening
srou
'busy• the
aot time
,foata vefth
tro
the floor in
. are nob a
today has
half holiia
to 1,6 here
I eXpeet
it
• back, a
see all the
geess yo
now and $
by our lit
ecreta
tiswtb
e up
a at
T31
he Flavour Lasts
HE wax -wrapped
sealed Paellas.
with WRIGLEY'S
upon it is a guar-
antee of quality.
Thelargest chewin
gum factories in t
world -the larges
selling gum in t
world: that is wha
WRIGLEY'S meas.
SEALED TIGHT
KEPT RiGfirt
Made in
Canada
that
/ frier.
•
ether eve
• some men
see s
here
Past,
worth
vmith
Soap wo
worth 2
cal" see C
for, and
reason w
anxi'ous
,by the s
• -Rhine on
-Canadian
our soldi