Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-10-20, Page 6Tack tri4aF ,. 'tui - stell, Oog4 AQ HAng 1ipi fain. hen Intake and orchard' anti plenty of gooa water. d. ruraliSs.il and telephone, and nines Isom .A orthhaanda 8s miles Vliaton. Will be sold cheap aad on 4aih.tetMa. Apply to J. 13. HENDERSON, 285648 ) FOR. BALENORTki HALF OF t .5, Coaeessfon 2. Mallett, contataiag 60 There are on the premises sgood e babas and bank barn 84552 with a 15 jPt lean to. All fenced and ole drained Ind seeded to grams. Five miles from Sea- Iavth; 40 rode from school. For further Dar- ',tiDulars esaly on Lot 6, or phone 16-147, Sea - forth, THOMAS E. LIVINGSTONE. R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 2856-4t 'PARM FOR SALE. -200 /ACRES, BEING Lots 8 and 4. Concession 4, Hallett Township, to good stateof cultivation. Large stone house and two bank bares with ambllug underneath; windmill and water piped through the stable. Will seil with or with- out crop and would separate either /sects. For particulars apply to EDWARD PRYOR R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. , - 2841-41 FARM FOR SALE.—FARM OF TWO HUN dyed acre. adjoining the 'town of Sm. forth, conveniently situated to all churches. school. and Collegiate. There is a comfort - "'able brick cottage with a cement kitchen: barn 100x68 with .tone stabling underneath for 6 homes, 76 head of cattle and 40 hogs with steel stanchions and water before all stack; litter currier and feed carrier and two cementaltos; driving shed and plat- form scales. Watered by a ruck well and windmill. The form is well drained and In high .tato of cultivation. The crop G all in the ground --choice clay loam. Immedi- ate possession. Apply to M. BEATON, R. R ;2, Seaforth. Ont 2707-tf THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCHI- baid McGregor offer for sale Lot 16, 6th Conceariun, Mel:Slop, 100 noes of ant class form lands. The land 6 in a Snit class state of cultivation and there are ereoted on the premise,, a gond frame dwel- ling house. with kitchen attached; frame barn 761/54 with stone foundation, stabling Underneath and cement floors and water throughout, driving house, pig pen and hen house. Also about ten acres of good hard wodd tech. The property is well fenced and well drained and convenient to good markets, churches and schools. For further particulars apply to MISS LILLY J. MCGREGOR, on tks premises, or to R. S. HAYS, Solicitor, Sea - torah. Ont FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE. LOT 6, Concession 11, an,t1 vest half of Lot 5, m Ccncssion 10, H.R.S., ` Tu.kenith, n- talning 150 acres. There are on the premises good two -,tory brick house with alpte roof, •large bank barn 100069 feet with first class otobling, water ;n the harm, drive',hed 2606, pig house and hen house. Two good spring elks, also an .ver -flow lug npri ng. The farm is all cleared but ,bout 20 acre, The good hardwood bush, principally maple. All well fenced and tile drained. Eight acre, of fall wheat sown, 40 acres ready for spring crop. The farm is situated 7 miles from Senforth and 4 miles from Henaall. one-half mile from school; rural mail and phone. Will be sold on easy terms. Unles. sold by Spring it will be for rent For further particulars apply on the premise,, or address R. R. No. 2. Kippen. ANGUS McKINNON. 28584f • eRgAm WANTED CREAM Ship by Express; send by our cream drawers, or deliver your cream to the Seaforth Creamery. We are determined to give our Patrons better service than ever. Watch our prices, consistent with our accurate weights and tests, and consider the many advantages of hav- ing a thriving dairy industry in your district. Do not ship your Cream away to other Creameries ; we will guarantee you as good prices here and our very best services. Write, or call inour cream drawers and we will send you cream cans. When in town, visit our Creamery, which we want also to be your Creamery. We are proud of oar plant. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO, C. A. Barber, Manager. 2884-tf PRESTON PORTABLE GARAGES AND COTTAGES in several designs, also Steel Truss Barns and Implement Sheds, all sizes. For further particulars write The Metal Shingle & Siding Co. Preston. or WILLIAM T. GRIEVE, Walton- Phone 14-284. Also agent for Chicago Auto Oil Windmills. THE McKTTd4OP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. 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. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefield phone 6 on 187, Seaforti; J. W. Yeo Goderich; R. G. Jar- mutb, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS:_ William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Besnewies, Brod'hagen• James Evans, lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 8, Seafortk. Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas Connolly, Gederich• D. F. McGregor, R. R. No, 8, Seaforth; J. G.1 Grieve, No, 4;- Welton; Robert Ferris, K. sajeit are i creased by Long Distance Some quotations from recent reports: "We use Long Distance extensively to call up prospects and sell.” "We use Long Distance to all our sub -agents, to keep in touch with sales." "We depend on Long Dia- • tance to sell our vulcan- izing service," "We order parts in the morning by Long Distance and get them in the after- noon." "We pdt 'Use the Bell to Sell' stickers oto all price lists and sales literature lie send out." "Ask us about our FREE LONG; DISTANCE SER- VICE un BOW parts," a Motor Sales Co. writes uut-uf-town garages. We can tell you haw go nppi' Long Distance to al ioet any bused ess Miss L. M. McCormack Manager Every Ball Telephone is a Long Deaton, Siofiott DONT THiS! Use LEONARD EAR OIL.. IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub it in back of the ears and insert in nostrils, MADE IN CANADA L. H. Bedlington & Co. Saes Agents Tetreate For sale in Seaforth by E. Umbach, and all good druggistrt' FOR BABY "Safety First" Four generations of babies have been kept clean, fresh, fragrant, and free from skin troubles by the use of BABY'S OWN SOAP Bast J-Zaby est j'Jou ALBERT SOAPS LIMITED MONTREAL Men! - - ' Girls! DON'T BE "LONESOME" We put yon in correspondence with FRENCH GIRLS, HAWA- IAN, GERMAN, AMERICAN, CANADIAN, etc., of both sex- es, etc, who are,refln charm- ing and wish to eorretPond for amusement or marriage, if snit. ed. JOIN OUR CORRESPOND% ENCE CLUB, $1 per year; 4 months' trial, 50c, including full privileges. PHOTOS FREE. Join at once or write for full information. MRS. FLORENCE BELLAfl , 200 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.Y 44 ;4 fix..: mea n.m a ,til x re„«•y`, .,.:«t`..,, ,• the gretlt l fit io 44.0. as related by TillBe';lpa�'p eatP+ea. in, B.A., who wag a '1IA61111t@r pf tin) staff of ,the Ilaileybuz:y High chool, on her arrival with ether refugees in Toronto recently,' Miss 'Cronin gave a most graphic account of the •sweep of names and the men who played the part of heroes. Miss Cronin said that for eeverel days the country around had beep burning,but it had been thought there drag no reason for the people of Hailey - bury to feel alarmed. They paid little attention to these fires, and had no fear or premonition of the catastrophe that was approaching. Miss Cronin states that while return- ing to school after -lunch on Wed- nesday the wind showed Big -its 9f freshening, the sky turned red frdhr the fire in the bush. It was then that many of the parents of chil- dren attending school became alarm- ed and they telephoned to have their children sent home, which was dyne, more to ease their minds rather than for any fear of danger. Still, the staff had no premonition that the fire was fast creeping upon thein. They remained in the sehool and had afternoon tea. About four o'clock the scriudsness of the fire macre itself manifest whim one of the teachers noticed the station `in dames. The principal, Mr. Tukc, warned the teachers that it might be well for then] to avoid going near the busiue:.s section of the towel, but they had yet no sense of dungen•. The fire swept from the station direct to the dock along Main Street. 1 crossed through the smoke and went to my boarding house near the Cathedral. The family there was leas ing town to get away from the smoke anti 1 joined them, lea ring everything behind. Our motor start- ed a little east of the hospital. We then turned towards Liskeard, but again had to turn back, the centro of the town being blocked with smoke. We got out of the car and followed the people thronging to the heath east of the town. It was then five o'clock. About three hundred had collected un the beach along with the cattle and animals. amilies with small children, nuns from the convent with their group of little girl, hoarders, and young and old of the population crowded together by the water. No one had brought anything except blankets, coats and buckets to fight the tire. By 5.30 we could sec the town a mass of red smoke. Then the buildings at the end of the pier caught and burned like a torch." "The wired up to this time had been blowing from the north west, but turning to the east and working round to south we could see the hotels, the armouries, the mill and the cathedral catch and burn rapid- ly. Then the wooden houses on the shore, a hundred feet or more be- hind where we were collected burned. This would be about 6 o'clock, when the showers of sparks began falling upon the people on the beach. The women and children were put under blankets and the men drenched them with water to keep their clothing from burning." "This rain of sparks and cinders continued for an hour, when the wind began to blow to the south- west, with the result that we could leave the' water, and gradually the people ventured to make their way to the still burning fires on the shore,. where they dried their clothes and shivered. We saw the fire mov- ing off to North Cobalt, but towards seven o'clock' the wind died down. We stayed on upon the beach for a couple of hours. The people were wonderfully cheered, and I cannot speak with too much praise of the men, who let up riot for one minute in their ministrationsto the relief and comfort of the women and chil- dren. Of course, many harrowing things happened and some of the women were hysterical when the re- action came. "One baby was, I heard, born on that crowded beach. ' "By seven the town was all gone, the smaller houses having gone down like grass and the larger buildings burning with almost ex- plosive rapidity. , "Relief came to the people on the beach at nine' o'clock, when men got through the fire from Liskeard to tell us we could get motors at the north end of the town to carry us to Liskeard." Many pathetic incidents attending the fire when it was at its height were told by Mr. Peter White, R.C., the well-known counsel of Toronto, who was in the office of Mr, W. A. Gordon when the disastrous fire broke over the town of Haileybury. Realizing that the fire was quite be- yond human control, Mr. White, who arrived in the city, said that he and Mr. Gordon sought safety on a road leading to the Riordon Mills. The fire followed in their trail for some considerable distance. Many citizens abandoned their homes and fled in the direction of the Mill Creek, where many of them spent the night. Mr. White said he remained there until 2 o'clock in the morning, when he jour- neyed to the home of .Mr. Frank Smil- lie, Crown Attorney for Timiskaming district, in New Liskeard. Mr, White said the Beene around him was pathetic. While many per- sons had journeyed to the spot where he sought tefuge, it was not really necessary for them to take to the water. The velocity of the wind was terrific. He told of one little lad dad only in cotton jumpers, Mho had Lost his parents. Though wet and shivering, the lad appeared to be quite happy. "Thenthere was a woman," said Mr. White, "whom was the life of the party. She had five send for free t,00lt giving 111 panto. ars of aprworld-famo,epep- ItiOa Fits—simple Oror 8o arm m home treatment. cows, Tdsamonlale from all parts of the wort over 10001n one year. Write at0000 a TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 2667 Et.Jamej' Chambers, 79 Adel/dage Toronto. Ontario ' re at hta abl, peal di. ai*a condi �µtlo._ e tit b4wee Furidor, an a„fly outl� e .blood W6on the nule90c Ld,'crsaktl o>f e be y, tarn reducing a lhl nig1. ou and rer ern -,'Berme& co tpn�, children and after, seeing they were all cared for, she undertook`k to take care of the little one in jumpers; and got Mm to sleep, too." There were many other sad inci- dents which occurred in the group of refugees, which Mr. White said it was almost4nipossible to describe. One of -the oldest fireasufferers was Mrs, A, C. Semple, of Owen Sound; who is over 70 years old. She was on a visit to her two sons, sawmill owners and ranchers. When she arrived in 'Toronto she told how she had carried her grandson through spark and storm to a place cif safety. She was at S; i &tun when ' the 'fire broke upon them. "At Eariton," said Mrs. Semple, "it came on us so quickly. The other children were at school, but my daughter -in haw and myself were alone in the house, with the four lath. ones. With a roar, and a heat so awful, we ran from the house to the stable, where the sparks poured down like a su itv stunt', and I was almost blinded. In a moment this was on fire, and we had to make for the open fields, ' The children could not get :tiwig fast enough, so we had to carry them. It was awful, and I don't 1 n„w how eve came through. We were certainly in an awful condition when we got to a spot where we could breathe. 1 shall never forget it, and 1 never want such a thing again. Prominent among the survivers who arrived in Toronto was Mr. R. S. Robertson, K.t'., a well-Iceown Tor- onto lawyer. lir•. Robertson was en- gaged in a rase before Supreme Court ut Haileybury. Having com- pleted his work in court, Mr. Robert- son returned to the hotel, and whin, waiting train time, began work on revising an agreement. Before long, however, he became uneasy .at the smelt of smoke. "I decided to take tit look at ,things,” said Mr. Robertson, "and then I noticed the Presbyterian church was on hie. 1 decided it was elite time for me to get out. 'then all the pepole : torted to make their way up north towards New Lis- keard, but we were cut off. We then went down south to the lake :bole and stayed there until the flanks died down." Mrs. Lyons, a Haileybury refugee, was alone in her home with her three young daughters, one only two years old. She had been given a lift by a man with a wagon as far when the fire danger became apparent. When they reached Mile 104, a town just south of Haileybury, they were left on the roadside as it was not thought at the time that section was in immediate danger. In re- lating her experience when interview- ed at the station at Toronto, she said: "But I knew the danger of it all and started to walk with my girls. Hot ashes arid cinders showered down on our heads. We had wet towels to protect our heads. As I was passing a store in Mile 104, a grocer shouted to me to come into his store for safety. There was an- other lady there with five children. We started off for Cobalt and on the road were again picked up in an automobile. I feel ten years older to -day. It will be a thing one will never forget." FAMOUS CARD SHARP DIES IN I'OVERTY One of the most picturesque figures in the world of criihe has come to an untimely end in Paris through suicide, reports a correspondent of the Buffalo Express,, Andre Ardis - son was his name, and in the heyday ofhis career he could lay claim to being the cleverest card sharper ever known. Ardisson was a Frenchman who started on his life of crime with the advantage of a first-class edtica- tion and an influential family, which went a long way towards assisting him to mix in a class of people where cheating at cards would never be dreamed of.' The courtly {manners and gentlemanly appearance, which' were his by right of birth, clung to him through all the years when he had become a prince of swindlers, and relied solely on his wits for a living. Some 30 odd years ago, when gam- bling at the French and Belgium holiday resorts was a good deal more sensational than it is to -day, Ardis - son was at the height of his pros- perity. Accompanied by a couple of attractive young women, whom he called his sisters, he would arrive at places like Monte Carlo, Nice, Cannes, or Biarritz, and take up his quarters at the most expensive hotel in the place. While he was serving his appren- ticeship, if it may ao be called, he contented himself with using his beautiful sisters to entice wealthy young men to his hotel suite, where perhaps a party or seven or eight, which included the Ardisson family, would sit down at night to -a game of baccarat. What between an un- ending supply of champagne and the Mme. Ardisson urging them on, it was net long before the guests were betting thousands of francs at a time against the bank. Even in those days Ardisson was skilful dealhimself the cardhewanted and it was very rarely indeed \when a big hank_ was in the balance that Ardisson was not'the winner. Some- where about the year 1892 he be- came involved in- a tremendous scandal in Biarritz over the rooking of a wealthy young French Comte, who had .not long succeeded to an inheritance worth $2,000,000, • The Comte had known Ardisson when they were both cadets at the military academy of Saint Cyr, and never for ...r:.. ,.,..`r » air . r<.J.hIK k m:r.emvawi,•>"tn l>ml,'tx'i.'iitYd •snrr Yvhry se a Cedolne 'ftell0t a @ be the till shoes 0 ilafl,,,�n,exeft .nloneYi weld+ for te. ucpaslop'the two heauti. M. sisters became.- ie wife; end Aja ter -laden respectively, eoellnd ether he1%cameswknewn,tptin/ pollee of England, France, Germany,. Belgium and Spain that when he was found staying at hotels patronized by wealthy visitors the management were warned and Ardisson would be ordered to take his departure- forth- with. This limited his opportunities for working big coupes, and ulti- mately brought about the aeries of daring frauds which he contrived to work at some of the well known casinos, How this was done is a romance in itself. There woulsl ar- rive at a place like Carlsbad er,Nice a foreign nobleman bearing a famous title, who would be accompanied by a retinue of servants and was,, ap- parently in a very bad' state of health. For a few weeks the pseudo count or baron would be seen taking the air, or the Mineral waters, which- ever hppened to be the particular medicine in that part of the world, under the care of his attendants. His eyes, which always seemed to be bad, were provided with blue glasses. As time went on the distinguished visi- tor grabually improved in health, and was eventually able to walk slowly into the local casino and take a mild, benevolbnt interest in the play. Then one day, his health having got still better, he would be induced by some- one to sit down and take a hand at baccarat. The luck the count or baron, what- ever he happened to be at the time, enjoyed, was truly marvelous. Inside of half an hour he would win two or three thousand francs '-and then pass on the bank to someone else, stay for a few minutes to lose a little money, and then hobble off. This used to go on for some,weeks, until the casino authorities took to watch- ing him, and made the little' game impossible. When he discovered that the experts were on his track, the count, otherwise Mons, Andre Ardis - son, would quietly disappear, and that particular place would know him no more for two or three years. A- mong other things, Ardisson invented a chemin-de-fer slipper, by which he was enabled to pass almost any card out of bhe shoe to a player. One way and another this faked slipper brought Ardisson a fortune, and, incidentally, it was found among his effects in 1904, when he was arrested by the Paris police on a charge of defrauding the »on of an American millionaire of 450,000 francs, The fraudulent slipper was produced in court and a demonstration given of how it was worked. Ardisson took\his sentence of six years penal servitude on Devil's Ia- Iand, with his customary sangfroid, although he must have known that his romantic career as an adventu er was at an end:, When the police came to investigate Ardisson's pos- sessions, they found that in some- thing like twenty years of crime mil- lions of francs had passed through his bank accounts, that he was the owner of a luxurious marble villa on the Riviera, and had evidently lived as a millionaire for fifteen or twenty years past. All his money and prop- erty was realized for the benefit of the people he had defrauded. When Ardisson, then dose on 60 years of age, came back from the famous penal settlement, itr'1909, he was a broken and penniless man. For a year or two the once -famous crimin- al tried to earn a living at his old game, of cardsharping, but without • success. Two or three times he fell into the hands of the police on minor charges, and eventually finished up his days as a tout for some of the dubious night houses of Montmartre, He has just died at sixty-eight years . of age, having possibly handled as much money as any criminal the world has ever known. A STRANGE; BEQUEST. "I wish to be luried in the simp- lest manner, being laid in the ground wrapped in my old Eastern travelling rug, without coffin or casket, at a spot in Newbuildings Wood, known to my executors," In complete harmony with his ro- mantic career was the late Wilfred Scawen Blunt, traveller, author, diplomatist and agitator, laid torest at the age 'of eighty-two. Semen 4 ter• pIawo e S1lvorw00% :etc, - Avoid risk Of foss.. poste . ROnAg1i, 3,4o.Orjr$l 'Deposit oiijt<' Itille Scau 'i1f+ .1.44 sue $day, �tstipai SEAFORTH)BRAlVC1'ir.�p R +.F M .TQ�s.. 1 ' • SAFETY »EPOsrr BOXES FOR RENT meinnmennimie Ike mimager- "My Boy was Starving to Death' "As He Was Getting1No Nourishment He Was Gradually Wasting Away." here's a story which will interest every mouser. Before my buy nets bora, I was in such -delicate health that the doctor didn't thunk I would survive the ordeal. For weeks after he was born na life was desist i red of, so I couteln't feed hint and the poor little- fellow was left to the care of friends. IIe wasn'tnnutrally strong. No care was taken in choosing his food and Isis poor little stomach became so weakened that he couldn't keep anything on it. As he was getting no nourishment from his food, he was gradually wasting away. i finally, in desperation, we sent for a child specialist and he amid that my boy was starving to death. Ile gave him some medicine and advised a certain diet l'he child did improve but somehow cunldn 't seem to get strong. This wee t on for four or 11, e years and the boy still continued weak and puny loukiug, fie cook& not play like other children without having to lie down ; nd rest. Sly sister who lives on n farm near the seri, said that she could fix him up if I would send him to her. While 1 hated being sep,rntcd front hint, I was ready to make any sacrifice to get hint strong. lie was away from me for three months suet it was with feelings of great excitcuu nt that I awaited his return -as my sister had written ale that ,& would be surprised when I saw uiy boy. When my sister got off the train, I could not believe that it was my own boy that she was leading by the band. I never saw such a change in any child. He was fat and rosy and full of life with a happy smile I 'What on earth hav4 you dune to hint,' I said. 'Why,' she replied, '1 simply made him live out of door gave hits good fake—and here's a real secret, I gave hint Hires bottles of Carmel Before he had taken half a bottle his whole appearance had changer. He got heavier, his face took on a colour and he would run round for hours at a \ Vine.' The change in my buy.is the most wonderful event in my life. I ant a regular 'tau' for Carnot and never lose a chance to boost it As I write I am loukiug out of the window and when I see tlea$ rosy, active, Iienithychild nein leg retied, I cannot believe 111:0 he was once a puny, delicate boy." Carnol is sold by yowr druggist, and if you cut conscientiously stay, alter you have tri,t1 it, that it hasn't done you any gr./A, return Clue empty b•;1 le t6 hint and he will refund your stoney. b-02.3 • Blunt was wilful almost to •the poin of bigotry and a scorner of easy ways. Three lines of his own poetry are used as his epitaph: had gone a hunter through the world, and set my tents in every land and hurled my 'spears at life." Blunt was born at Petworth, and .in 1858 he entered the Diplomatic Service and was sent to The Hague, Athens Frankfurt, Madrid, Paris, Lisbon and Frangfurt again. In 1867 he was promoted secretary at Buenos Aires, In the year of 1869 he mar- ried Lady Ann Hoel, grand -daughter of Byron, who on her father's death, succeeded to the barony of Went- worth, and died in 1917. He travel- led all over Arabia, Syria and Persia and with his wife explored Spain on horseback. He was known in Cairo as the "Mad Englishman," and would readily believe any bloodthirsty and ghastly tales the natives would tell him. For a time it was a fav- orite amusement with them to get a donkey -boy and dress him as a native. He would then tell Blunt some of his "dreadful adventures," all of which was eagerly listened to and believed. His secret life came to light when his book, "My Diaries," was publish- ed in 1919. As a poet he was chief- ly known for his "Love" Sonnets of Protems," He leaves one daughter, Judilh, now Lady Wentworth, who has a son and two daughters. The instructions for his burial were faith- fully carried out and he was quietly buried in a Sussex Woodland with only his daughter and grand -children present, t ated, "you' is de good-fer-nothin'ness nigger dat I knows, Yo' shoes ars behind de do', yo' stockin's am undah de bed, and yo feets am on you. Now see can you mingle em."—. -Judge. MINGLE THEM Erastus was dressing to go to Sun- day School. He couldn't find his clothes and pestered his mother in his efforts to discover them. On this particular Sunday he . seemed worse than ever. Finally, he was dressed except for his feet. "Ma," he said plaintively, "does you knbew whereabouts my shoes and stockin's is?" "Rastus," said his mother, exasper- SPOKEN IN JEST Love at first sight is minus second sight. Where ignorance is bliss, it's folly to confess. Often a man alters his face after he faces the altar. If you want to make light of trouble, keep it dark. No one iso empty as the magi who is full of himself, Many a man has found marriage what he expected—only worse. 1 Time may be, the greatest healer, but marriage is the big revealer. Never try to kill time; time is bound to kill you in the long run. Many a woman's mind is merely something she uses to guess with. What is wisdom, but having great deal'to say and keeping silent. , You cannot dodge your responsi- bility by running away from duty. Marriages may be made in heaven, but they are not all safety matches. i M And too manyexecutives think ef- ficiency consists in fluttering about in the way of those who are doing the work.—Birmingham News. We knew a mffn once whose ear stalled and who didn't say it was the first time it acted that way.—Kin- cardine Review. /t/NEYon cannot Buy New Eyes youBut � /�[Stlea,Healthyeand�ifN O�pp }Ise Murine Eye K Night and Mor Keep your Eyes Clean, mar and Healthy Wk. Hada EveeRRem te d Free Casleble SnCare rastt Memo ka.s4 ti4at {,441.4fsit[' t3iax'fes:>; [DONALD' PACKAGES 15IP . A ibe. () TI NO A it;