HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-04-09, Page 2es
010111.
Dollars
Saved Now
In Wire Fencing
Examine our PRICES, the very L.
LOWEST on t
� � Vie mar:.. et,
and remember our wire is made from open hearth steel, a
process that m removes all phosphorus trim the iron ore, ,
P P- �,thus
making the wire less brittle and more rust proof. A limited
quantity to sell yet to first comers.
6
8
Wire Fence- per rod, spot cash . • . •
Price
• • • • • • • • ! i • • . •
Wire Fence per rod, spot cash.. • • . • •
Price
• s • .
S s o s
WireTence per rod, spot cash. ...• • . •
Price. ..•., , ..••••....••..•..•••..
Each...
Angle Steel Fence Posts....
]. acii...s ... s►••,�•• MM.a•f.•i-.�.. s....r.....n•i
...
•0••
•••••.••.
48c
54c
6Ic
65c[
Staples 100 per pound, Fence Pliers 1,25 to 1.50. Town-
send Stretchers 1.75. Long Handled Shovels
.alters� e s 1.50 to x, �5.
sewed
double straps 1,r5 to 2.00. Stable Brooms,
1.25 to 1.45.
A. Sills, Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COT.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
H'inchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
3. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
moth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, .Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich;. D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth• J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert *erns,• Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
ISITTINT
G. T R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.55 a, m. -- For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
5.53 p. in. -- For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.08 p. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich.
6.38 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
6.16 p, m. -For Stratford, Toronto.
Montreal and points .east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. ' pan.
London 9.05 4.45
Centralia 10.04 5,5Q
Exeter • 10.18 6.02
Hensall 10.33 6.14
Ippen • 10.38
6.21
Brucefield 10.47 6.29
Minton 11.03 6.45
Londesboro 11.34 7.03
Blyth 11.43 7,10
Belgrave 11.56 7.28
Wingham 12.11 7.40
Going South a.m.
Wingham 7.30 8.20
Belgrave • • ........ , 7.44 3.36
Blyth .............. 7.56 3.48
Londesboro ........ 8.04 3.56
Clinton • ... ,...... . 8.23 4.15
Brucefield 8.40 4.32
Kippen .. , 8:4.6 4.40
Hensel' , ............ 8.58 ' 4.50
Exeter 9.13 5.05
Centralia 9.27 5.15
London 10.40 6.15
C. P. R. TIME TABU
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TRORONTO
Goderich, leave
Blyth
ale
a.m. p.m.
6 20 X.80
6 58 2.07
7 12 2.20
9 48 4,53
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave 8 10
,Guelph, arrivs .....
W......
alton •�.. •.•. •.Myth.... j12.063
Auburn 12.28
Goderich 12."z
5.10
G.SQ
9.04
991�/8/�
.30
9.55
Connections at Guelph :unction with
Main Line for Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and. G icsgot end all in..
termediate points.
NOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin -No others!
There
is only one
Aspirin
, that marked'
with the "Bayer Cross" -a11 other tab-
lets are only acid imitations.
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatistft, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 12 .tablets -also
larger . "Bayer" packages, can be had
at any drug store. Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade. mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticaeidester of Salieylicacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
Bublie against imitations, the Tablets of
ayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross,"
WINNIPEG -
BRANDON
REGINA
SASKATOON
•
0.
The Way:to t/ jqes�
DAILY SERVICE
Lye. TORONTO (Union Station)
9.15 P.M.
CALGARY
EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
STANDARD TRANS -CONTINENTAL TRAiN EQUIPMENT THROUGH-
OUT, INCLUDING NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
Sun. Mon. Wad. Fri. -Canadian National all the way.
Tars. Thurs. Sat. -Via G.T., T. & N,O,, Cochrane thence O. N. Rya.
Tlsksts and full information frorn nearest Canadian National.
Railways' Agent, C. A. ABE HART, Seaffart1s, Ont.
et Osasril Passenger Department, L Tsnfts.
Indestrialillepartmeist Toronto and. Winnipeg will furnish Reil eseticalar♦
meshing tied M 'Obeli Canada arallabio for farming or other purposoa.
Canadian NationIRI2
..;. , l*,
sit vet
herr
*ds woricl
4,npza Y'ativ,i
ons :oiutnc co!
Per' -I zsi one of t:, ' `si +trtlti
t exi; t�`nce. It li,. :,re t king o
twenty -dye cuis I. - -c vet sh.-
lyrus the (bear, fi,1u0 B.C., ao
°ctuered Medics and u7.,'1 that cou
'ry to his uu.i .xr the ; -IL, of Persi
ft has had mftny• glorious eplsod
`ri its long history; has produced th
;seat teacher Zoroaster, such wort
'ramous poets ea Firdawsi, ,Q1n
(hayyani., Sawnand Haile, and sic
great soldiers and rulers as Dari
1, and Shah Abbas.
Again and .gain the -empire h
been a -prey to anarchy; again an
againconquering hosts have awe')
through the country, Alexander th
Great having many a- successor, th
most destructWe conqueror beln
Genghis Khan with his hordes o
g
savage o I -
M ngo s a leader who boas
ed that he had slain 13,000,000 o
his fellow -creatures!
The centre of the country is
great plateau, rising from 2,000 t
6,000 feet, and crossed by frequen
chains of mountains, while a loft
mountain barrier bounds it on th
north and_south.
In the whole Persian Empire ther
were -in 1910 only six miles of rail
way, and of roads only four, thei
total length amounting 'to fewer th
800 miles. There is only one clavi
able river, the Karun, that flows int
the head of the Persian, GuIf, an
on this sea the so-called' ports ar
merely- open roadsteads, at wide
cargo cannot be landed in. stoma
weather.
The merchandise of Persia is prae
ticaily carried on the backs of camels
mules and donkeys, a slow and ex
pensive mode of transport, and th
traveler usually rides through th.
country following the tracks made b
the passage of caravans during th
centuries,
The Persian is of Aryan stock, an
has the words as ourself for father,
mother, brother and=daughter (pidar,
fnadar, bradar' and dukhtar), and
the construction of • his language is
like that of - English.
He is a handsome, well-built man,
with regular features and fine black,
eyes, his complexion being ho darker
than that of an Italian. In manner
he is most courteous; he is quick,
alert, fond of conversation and dis-
cussion and has rightly been called
the Frenchman of the East.
J ersia has bed& a Mohammedan
country from the time of its conquest
by the Arabs, in 641; but some thou-
sands of Zoroastrians, the old lire -
worshippers, still remain in the land,
and have been much persecuted.-
Many Persians have no home life
in the usual sense of the word. A
Persian house is divided into the big
room, or men's apartments, and the
auderoom, or part consecrated to the
*women. A strong aoor, set in a high
blank wall,. gives entrance to a nar-
row passage that leads into a square
courtyard on which open° ` several
rooms. Here the ,men live, and here
they usually entertain their friends,
while their women dwell in rooms
set round an inner courtyard, the
only entrance to which is through
the barooni •
As a Persian is instructed ,from
'earliest youth that _a woman's advice
is of no account -In fact the.priests
tell him that he had better do the
exact opposite of what a woman
counsels-- it can be understood that
aa a rule he has no exalted opinion
of his wife or wives, and seldom
turns to them for companionship. •
When death approaches, if he has
performed his daily prayers, kept the
Fast of Raanazan, visited the mosque
on Friday, and given alms to the
poor, a Persian has- no doubts as to
his reception in the next world and
dies in a happy confidence of attains
Ing to the paradise promised by the
prophet to all his faithful followers.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
0.
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In
co
n-
ne
a.
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d-
ar
us
as
e
e
t -
r
a'
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e
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r
adz
od
e
y
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e
Y
'' Cin # Stomach
aC monthly or ;vett quarterly wash,
when piles of garmets were, "made
up" and put aside in the great chests
18 - Dangerous and cupboards : beloved• of our ances-
Recommends Daily U of Magnesia
To Overcome Trouble, Caused
by Fermenting Food and -Acid
Indigestion.
l '
Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied
by thatfal, bloated feelingafter eating n$ are
almost' certain
evidence of the presence of
excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach,
creating so-called "acid in-dideetlon"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because too
touch acid irritates the delicate lining of
the stomach, often leading to gastritis ac-
companied by serious stomach ulcers. Food
ferments and sours, creating the distressing
gas which distends the stomach and hampers
the normal functions of the vital internal
organs, often affecting the heart.
It le the worst of folly to neglect such a
serious condition or to treat with ordinary
diigestive aids which have no neutralizing
effect on the stomach acids. Instead get
from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated
i1;agnesia and take a •.teaspoonful in a quarter •
glans of water right 'after eating. This will
drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of
the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the
excess acid
and prevent its formetlon and
there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated
Magnesia .{in powder or tablet form -=never
liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach;
inexpensive to take and the best form of
magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used
by thousands of people who en3oy their meals
with no more fear of indigestion.
SOME WASHING WAYS
The custom of washing clothes in a
running stream --usually with - - a
"beetle," a sort of wooden club with
which they were belabored -has died
out in most parts of Ireland, though
most people who have reached Middle
age may remember seeing country-
women washing garmetns and house
linen in this fashion. Sometimes the
"beetle" was not used, but the women
and girls, removing their shoes and
stockings, trod on the clothes in the
stream - a practice -which is still
maintained in the Highlands and- in
some parts of France.
"The dolly" was an improvement
upon the "beetle" or wooden "mallet -
beater," but was generally used in a
e . tub. In olden days, women often
tucked up their skirts and' danced up -
d on or kneaded the clothes in the tub
with their bare feet, to remove the
dirt. When washed at the riverside,
or by a pond or lake, the clothes were
often beaten on wood or stones.
Sometimes a washing slab of wood,
stone or- metal, either fiat or corru-
gated, was employed, the washing be-
ing vigorously scrubbed upon it.
In ancient times, horrible to relate,
clothes were often washed in the
springs or wells which supplied the
water for drinking purposes. In 1647
the corporation of Leicester forbade
women to wash clothes in the com-
mon wells of the town! The supply
of family linen sent to the wash was
known as "the buck" as readers of
Shakespeare will remember, for the
fat knight, Sir John Falstaff, endured
many things when he was hidden in
the "buck basket," full of dirty
clothes. "To buck" was an old word
meaning to "wash" -"to wash a buck"
was to wash a tub of clothes, the
washing tub was known as a "buck
pan" and to "be bucked" meant to be
soused with water -a 'very ; different
meaning to the modern slang expres-
sion, "bucked up" or "feeling awfully
bucked."
"Buck ashes" was the lye used in
bygone days when washing powders
were unknown, tirid all soap was made
t .hoarse.
At Lyne, in 1.608, an order by court
was made that "None do wash their
bucks in the street" (a stream of
running water which supplied the
town), under a penalty of six and
eightpence. At that period the laun-
dresses in big house used to lay a-
side the clean linen with "sweet pow-
der, sweet herbs and other sweet
things," in order to perfume them.
Lavender and sweet woodruff, rosea-
ary and thyme were among the aro-
matic herbs employed for this purpose
and in many cases there was a great
V WVII Ott RUBIES.
36nufaetured Ones Are Usually
• Inferior.
Many people will be surprised to
know that even during the war deal-
ers in precious stones did quite good
business, say's Pearson's Weekly.
The reason for this is that while
ordinary investments may, in tunes
of stress; decrease in value, the pur-
chaser of jewels has a fairly secure
method of hoarding up his wealth.
The diamond merchant's art re-
quires more knowledge and skill
than any other profession, and even
the most cunning dealer As some-
tithes : liable to be caught napping.
You can take two rubies that are
the same in every respect -,weight,
cutting and lustre -to a dealer to be
valued, and after a few minutes with
as lens or microscope, he may tell you
that one is worth practically, nothing
and the other a fortune.
If you looked at them under the
glass You 'would see that both have
minute air bubbles in them, but in
one stone these bubbles will be dis-
torted and will seem to flow along
definite , lines, while in the other
they will be spherical, and will, per-
haps, be arranged about the centre.
This is just the all-important differ-
ence; the former was mined in Bur-
ma, while the latter was made in
the laboratory.
The 'Burma ruby may be inferior
to the manufactured one, - which has
been produced by artificial heat in a
blowpipe; yet you will have to pay
ten times the price for it, simply be-
cause it was dug from the earth.
Paste stones are readily distin-
guishable from the genuine by the
tact that all spurious gems of this
sort are soft; they can be scratched
4t' a piece of quartz, and no -real
gem of the transparent sort can.
Since the earliest times twenty-
nine tons of diamonds have been
taken from the earth. After being
cut and polished their weight is, of
course, consI ,erably ro set•1.
A. box three feet e. six feet
• wide aid eigh%. lori.r' a t 01d the
World'a total r3'1.pu,. ., , grams
in their dnisheu cerin: , would
have a market t-, t ai,out
21,000,090,000.
FARMS FOR SALE
Fj ARMS FOR SALE. - I HAVE SOME
Choice farms for sale in the Townships
of Ilaborne and Hibbert,- all well built and
improved, on -easy terms of payment. TUOMAS
CAMERON, Woodham, Ont. 26684f
T ROPERTY FOR SALE. -,FOR- SALE 8
acres- of land, clay loam, good seven -
roomed house with furnace, phone and rural
mail, good buildings, stable, poultry house
and drive abed; also small orchard. Close to
school, 2 miles from Seaforth. Apply to
JOHN McMILLAN, - R. R. No. 1, Seaforth,
or phone 20 on 286, Seaforth Central.
2712,tf
'yam FOR SALE. -LOT 88, CONCESSTUN
6,
land in McI{iliap,l 6 acres of bush; tithe rest
in a high state of cultivation; 5 miles from
Seaforth, 2 miles from Constance, 1% miles
from school. There are on the premises a
good seven roomed house, large bank barn
64x76, all Page wire fences and well under -
drained. Possession given March 1st. Apply
to MRS. SAMUEL DORRANCE, Seaforth.
2710-tf
F1 ARM FOR SALE.A CHOICE GRASS FARM
for gale in the Township of McKillop,
north half Lot 24, Concession 13, containing
76 acres. It is well fenced with wire fence,
never failing water, 40 acres are well the
I drained. It is all seeded to grass and in
Al shape for pasture. It is situated 1% mfles
from Walton Station. 'Por further particulars
apply to GEORGE DICKSON, Box 248, Blyth,
Ont. 272141
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 14, CONCESSION
4, Stanley Township, containing 100 acres
more or less, of good farts land. This is
No, 1 crop or grans land, having never
failing running water at either, ends of the
farm. Their is considerable cedar and hard
wood timber and fair buildings on the prem-
seq, pertly ander cultivation. Parties want -
ins n ;rnnd grass farm would do well to see
this all - e. For further particulars apply to
T, T P7+iID. Clinton. 2718•tf
-von SALE. -HOUSE AND. HALF ACRE
of r,d in the village_ of Egmondviile, The
Prove... is situated on Centre Street, close
to =+ ' .•esbyterian church and is known as
the ` ••..1i1 property. Good, comfortable
hot) , anti , lied, good well end cement
'1 kin is of fruit trees, strawberries,
ra:•r • anti currant bushes. This Is a
r' rtp with ne breaks on front, and
. a good .state of cultivation,
nice �,roperty for • retired fanner
=axes, are light. For particulars •
,e orerrs.ises or to JOHN RANKIN,
2s114 -t1
it
gait'.
POOR COPY
tresses.
In those days "washing tallies" the
predecessors of laundry books, were
often kept on squares of wood, the
printed front covered with a sheet of'
horn, - somewhat like the horn books,
which have been superseded by prim-
ers and- "First Readers."
•.IIndia the W .
loan
as
is done g
e
men called "dhobies," who go from
house td - house, collecting soiled
clothes which -they take to' streams
or washing pools, where they general-
ly pile the clothes in a stone trough
in plenty of- water, with a small piece
of native soap, which looks rather like
-putty. Then the dhoby gets into the
long- stone tub and treads on the
clothes till the water, which is con-
stantly poured in and out, ceases to
look dirty.. The clothes are carried
to the river or rain pool and whipped -
so violently on flat stones that but-
tons, strings . and all delicate trim-
mings disappear. Then like the tails
of Little .110 -Peep's sheep, the gars
ments are "hung on a tree to dry!"
The Chinese, wash in somewhat
similar, fashion to the Hindus, but
they usually soak the linen in hot
water, then slap it on a flat board.
Theor
K sans are famed for their ex-
cellent laundry work. ,
Going from Far East to West, we
find the Mexican women washing
clothes in primitive fashion, as the
natives did when the New World
was discovered. They take their own
clothes and 'the men's "ponchos" or
blankets, to a river where big, flat
lava. -stones appear above the water,
and, after rinsing the clothes, they
spread then on the -stones and beat
thein. well with cactus roots till the
juice of the plant is pounded into - a
sort of suds. Then the clothes are
spread out to dry on the bushes.
Many plants have saponaceous or
soap -like properties, including the
soap -wort or "Bouncing Bet," with
its pretty pale pink flowers. The
juice snakes a sort of lather with hot
water. A number of foreign plants
have similar properties, a&I were
used instead of soap in olden times, 5 ,
and in lands where that substance is
unknown or hard to obtain the juice
of such trees and herbs are still em-
ployed in cleansing clothes, etc. -
i Incorporated in 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
The M�isoiits Bank
BUSINESS SERVICE
Many of r customers whostarted ana small way,have nw
a well established business through the as;tance and co-operation of
this Bank over a period of years.
Open an :: account , in this . Bank whmit: your interest wilt be
faithfully looked after by experienced officers.
The Manager is always accessible.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich-
THE
urichv
THE REASON WHY
Why does rain make the air fresh
-The main answer to this question
must be that the rain in conning down
through the air drives the dust and
other impurities which are in the air
before it, and so cleans the air and
makes it absolutely clean. In addition
to this it is now stated that since
very often rain is produced by elect'
trical changes in the air, and that
these electrical changes produce a
gas called ozone, which bas a de-
lightfully fresh smell, it is this ozone
that makes us say the air has be-
come fresh.
The air above our cities ie‘ almost
constantly filled with smoke, contain-
.ingrainvarious poisonous gases, and
these are driven away by the falling
,
Then, too, there is always a greater
or- less accumulation of dirt, garbage
and other things in the cities which
give off ofi ensive smells constantly,
but which we do not notice always
because we become Used to them.
When the rain comes down it washes
the streets and destroys these smells
and that makes the . air fresh and de-
lightful to take into the lungs.
in the country the air is more
nearly pure all the time because the
things which spoil the air in the city
are not present.
What makes the knots in boards'?
-We find knots in the board which
we notice in a lumber pile or in any
other place where boards happen to
be because the smaller limbs which
grow away from the larger limbs of
trees grow from the inside a swell as
the outside of the tree.
When you see a knot in a board it
means that before the tree was cut
down and the log sawed up into
boards, a limb was growing out from
the inside of the tree at the spot
where the knot occurs.
You will also find that the wood in
the knot is harder generally than the
rest of the board. This is because
more strength is required at the base
of a limb and in the part of the limb
which grew inside the tree than in
other parts, for . the limb musthe
strong enough to support not only -the
limb itself, but aiso the smaller limbs
which grow out of it.
Why do we count in tens? -When
man, even in his uncivilized state,
found it necessary to count, the only
implements at hand were his fingers
and toes, and as he had ten toes and
tenfingers he naturally began count-
ing in tens and has been doing so ever
since.
When we to -day count on our
fingers we confine ourselves to our
fingers leaving our toes stay in our
shoes wherethey naturally belong.
But the first men who counted Used
both fingers and toes and so he was
able to count twenty before he had
to begin over again, while .little chil-
dren to -day, when they count with
their fingers, must begin` where they
started after they reach ten.
-The Sterling Bank of Varna,
which for the past ten years has been
located in Beatty's old store beside
their new one, intends moving across
the corners and will occupy Mr. Hain-
well's Ettore, formerly occupied by
Horner and Lags.
-The work of pulling down the
south section of Messrs. Poplestone
and. Gardiner's block in BIyth, the
portion formerly used by L. E. Dancey
and T. C. McElroy & Co., has been
•commenced. This removes one of
the ancient landmarks of the town.
Ruir. Rdresiea, Sgdiea,
lhadiee-Heep your Eyes
Stroon�gg and Healthy. If
' - theyTirf, Smart, Itch,
Burn, if Sore, Irritated,
Inflamed or Granulated,
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult
At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free
Eye Book. Marina Company, Chicago, U.S.A.
wE ARE
EXCLUS IVE AGENTS
F O R
WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
SAMPLES CSF THESE FINI5IIES.
. EVERV PRODUCT GUARANTEE!,
FOR QUALITY ANO 3 RVlCe.
H. EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT
flavo rs like the
pyramids' of Et?
Because they are
long -tasting.
And WRtGtEY'S is a beneficial
as ,wait as to144a0n1I treat
It beim apPetiie and digestion.
keeps teeth:c#eaq and breath
sweet, allays thirst
CHEW _ IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
Have Your
Cleaning Done
ByExperts
Clothing, household draperies, linen
and delicate fabrics can be cleaned and
made to look as fresh and bright as
when first bought.
Cleaning
it
Is Properly pe y D ons at Parker's
It hakes no difference where you live; parcels can be sent 1
or,. express. The same care and attention Is given the work ast
you lived in town.
We will be pleased to advise you on any. question regarding cleaning
or dyeing. Write us.
PARKER'S DYE WOR •
WORKS, Limited
CLEANERS and DRYER
791 Tonge Street - Toronto
111
1
AIR
Dr. Geri
diana,
Arneriean
lowing v
,• fir oil
`Take
on the wad
oil will r
were, whit
• d tongue
THA
Once a
awn Table
would use
lets give s
has !loth;sled tha
the thousa.
Canada
Dim Davi
gow, N.
used' Baby:.
,children
would not
urge eve
13ox of 1
'The Table
laxative
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