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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-04-05, Page 629. ° ng xpeA 1i1 bt, fitleey pie crust, ane 2 osis less per cup off 11¢y of ordiaarst t wtrY ahoat doss Gad i level peon mora el d ee mn- .T3olafladgY. Pox sutra rich nze a use half buss and z.x 30: far Parity I°Ja.rtr Cook Jdea& Weote n Canada Maar 1.`Ailla Co. Usslted. Toronto 'wt 1HE 1 cKILILOP PEUVUAL KIM ,lE INNSUIIBANCE 'COT. DLeTECTINMS gl 'e1 ser �[ Fo rrim'ir uzYP O> Ii ilCiIM It is eupested that. when 'tea. dna session of congress IA called. it will be asked to investigate the eystere whereby the United Staten depart- ment of justice plants spies bat federal peniten.iaries. The question will hs raised because of a quarrel between Warden Snook, of the prison eat At- lanta and Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, assistant attorney -mineral. Mrs. Willebrandt will be remembered as the lady who took such an important part in the recent presidential elec- tion when she sought to band all good Christians together en the Hoover in- terest. That action, while it may have proved helpful to Mr. Hoover, was extremely obnoxious to many of his supporters, including leading newspapers which disliked Mrs. Wii- lebrandes prohibition activities. Mrs. Willebrandt, therefore, is in the dub- ious position of an official who has made a lot of enemies. Warden Snook came from Idaho and happens to be a personal friend of Senator Borah's, and there is probably nobody in con- gress whom President Hoover would rather stand well with than Borah. Tho quarrel, then, will not be one- sided, and especially since a congres- sional investigating committee has al- ready gone on record as condemning the practice which Mrs. Willebrandt insists upon and which Warden Snook opposes. We have all read of detectives dis- guised as prisoners or criminals get- ting important information from other criminals and convicts, and have assumed it to be a necessary if not particularly charming feature of ef- fective police work. But in the case of the spies of the department of jus- tice, the detectives are not occupied in ferreting out crime but in collect- ing damaging information against wardens and turnkeys. Humaitarian motives may lie behind this activity with which Mrs. Willebrandt hes iden- tified herself. and we can understand that in the case of prison brutality, the testimony of a detective would be much more valuable than the testi- mony of half a dozen convicts. Na- turally enough wardens protest a- gainst this system. They say it tends to destroy discipline, and breeds in- subordination among the prisoners. It takes the heart out of the officers, and does not discover facts of any real value. In short the warden goes so far as to say that if it continues Atlanta will have to get a new' war- den as he is through. Probably the question comes down to this. Is the warden fit for his job? So far as Warden Snook is concerned, he has had many years ex- perience and is president of the na- tional association of prison wardens. He also has been commended for his work by official. investigators. If he is a competent official he knows what is going on in his prison. At least, his subordinates should know, and he would be informed. There is in this prison, as in all other's, no doubt, the usual number of stool pigeons. con- victs who receive little favors and perhaps a shortening of sentence in IR EAD OFFICE-SEAFORTl81, ONT. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton ; W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John blur - [lay, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gode- [rich; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jas. Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen• James bans, Beechwood; James Connolly, Ceoderich; Alex, Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea- florth• Robert Ferris, arlock; George lffeCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibnon, Brucefield ; James Sholdice, Walton. WATSON & NEM SEAFORIII, ONT. GENERAL IINSURANCE AGENTS representing only the hest Can- adian, British a n d American Companies. All kinds of insurance effected at the lowest rates, including- aa4 ;got 5 perwan. ams agarhel, an occupation which 77 Uld strilas us as particularly = as- clainq It true that sone of those what kneW is brought there was sonmethtl1 ,queer about her, and more than mete ireraarked at the curious shape of her begs and hips. They al- so noted thtlt she lead a skin like a woman. This latter curiosity she ex- plained with the story that at the front she lead contracted a form of facial shin disease. After this h .' been cured the growth of hair stop- ped and she did not need to shave. But another man who had valeted the supposed colonel for nearly a year testified that every morning he would leave out the shavings tackle, as in- structed, end that it always appestr- ed to have been used when he put it away. While her hips were disproportion- ate for a man, she had also very broad shoulders and they helped her out in her imposture. She had a fine collection of military medals, was a member of .the Mons club, and always turned up at military reunions. She also was prominent in organizing an English branch of the Fascisti, and at this period of her career was so hard up that she slept in the offices of the organization. Mr. Leslie Charteris, the author, who was also a Fascist, says that once he. Barker and an- other member spent two nights in an inn at Wroxham. The place was crowded and they had to share a room with two beds. They drew lots for them; and it fell to Barker's luck to spend the two nights on the floor. That this extraordinary adventurer is a fully sexed woman is proved by the fact that she was at one time the wife of an Australian officer named Har- old Arkell Smith, and that she bore him two children. One of them is a nineteen year old son who was taught to call his mother "daddy." FIIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- G7OBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS -Also- MEAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS Prompt attention paid to placing risks and adjusting of claims. Business established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. Agents for Singer Sewing Machine Company. OFFICE PHONE, 34W RESIDENCE PHONE, 33 J LONDON AND WINGEAM North. Centralia Exeter ensall Kippen Brucefield Clinton a.m. 10.36 10.49 11.03 11.08 11.17 (163) 11.53 Londie sboro 12.13 Blyth 12.22 Belgrave 12.34 Wingham 12.50 South. a.m. Wingham 6.55 Belgrave . 7.15 Blyth 7.27 Londesboro 7.35 Clinton 7.56 Brucefield 7.58 (162) Kippen 8.22 Hensall 8.32 Exeter 8.47 Centralia 8.59 C. N. R. TIME TABLE East. a.m. Goderich 6.20 Holanesville 6.36 Clinton 6.44 Seaforth 6.59 St, Columban 7.06 Dublin 7.11 Dublin St. Columban Seaforth Olinton H.olmesville Goderich p.m. 5.51 6.04 6.18 6.2° 6.22 (165) 6.52 7.12 7.21 7.33 7.55 p.m. 3.05 3.25 3.38 3.47 4.10 4.28 (164) 4.38 4.48 5.05 5.17 p.m. 2.20 2.37 2.50 3.08 3.15 3.22 West. a.m. p.m. p.m. 11.17 5.38 9.37 11.22 5.44 . 11.33 5.53 9.50 11.50 6.08-6.53 10.04 12.01 7.03 10.13 12.20 7.20 10.30 C. P. R. TIME TABLE .East. Goderich Ma emset McGaw Auburn Blyth Walton BJicNaught Toronto West. a.m. 5.50 5.55 6.04 6.11 6.25 6.40 6.52 10.25 a.m. Toronto 7.40 McNaught 11.48 Walton 12.01 Blyth 12.12 Auburn 12.23 2IIeGaw 12.34 Menas'et 12.41 Goderich 12.45 A 1ATIB.GAILN VOX t SALE. -Five acres, one mile ±a aaforth; modern hours with f , bah and toilet; small barn; &xottl otehard. `lax&, $15. 'Splerad ante to skeet chicken farm, hest-}, dam'. .14/17 R. i. t 714 •gmeotitta, *as,, &mv d] off Quality for over 50 Years ed strong dissatisfaction with the whole affair and gave Warden Snook a certificate of character. Naturally, it expected that the system would be abandoned, and we may expect to hear some lively protests when the matter is again brought before Con- gress. exchange for keeping the warden in- formed of all that is going on in that little world bounded by the grey walls. But if the warden is not competent it would appear that a certain way to collect the evidence against him would be by the scheme invented by Mrs. Willebrandt. So far as the con- victs are concerned, we should think they would be in favor of the system. So far as officials are concerned they would be against it. If they were competent they would object to be- ing spied upon, and if they were in- competent they would object evlen more strongly. ..The presence of department of jus- tice agents as convicts in Atlanta came to light several months ago, when Convict Peter Hansen was re- vealed as Detective William Larsen. He had been committed from Detroit and apparently all his papers were in order, the department of justice and the Detroit judge alone, perhaps, knowing his identity. Larsen came into the limelight after Thomas C. Wilcox. another agent of the depart- ment of justice, turned up at Atlanta with papers from Mrs. Willebrandt authorizing him to make a private investigation. Warden Snook, who had not been warned of the visit, re- fused to admit Wilcox. He was then summoned to Washington and was before Mrs. Willebrandt on the car- pet. It is said that Mr. Hoover was present at the interview but took no part in it. The temporary victory rested with Mrs. Willebrandt for when Snook returned to Atlanta he admitted Wilcox and the investigation went forward. Wilcox then asked for Hansen, whose identity was reveal- ed. Between them the two agents pro- ceeded with the work which included interviews with some hundreds of renvicts. At these interviews no prison official was present, nor was any of than told what had been said. If they were accused they were denied the opportunity of defending them- selves. In the cr•urse of the probe, still another federal agent was reveal- ed disguised as a convict. While these inquiries were proceeding, a congres- sional committee happened along and saw what was in progress. It express- WOMAN MASQUERADES AS MAN FOR YEARS All England has been talking about the extraordinary exploit of Lillis Irma Valerie Barker, who, changing her Christian name to Victor and add- ing the military title of colonel, pass- ed for several years as a man. More- over. she took to herself a wife with whom she spent what she represent- ed as a honeymoon, and lived for a couple of years thereafter in appar- ent happiness. She left her wife be- cause, as she admitted, her affections had been bestowed upon another wo- man. Can any one wonder that all England discussed the affair when it came to light". No more then we can doubt that all readers of this column will discuss it, and ask themselves how it was possible. Offhand we should say that it was not possible, and the only thing that 'restrains us is the undoubted fact that it occur- red. We recall the story of the scep- tic who was told of the miraculous case of a holy saint who, after his head had been: cut off, picked it up and walked two hundred paces with it, as attested by witness who usually attest such feats. When confronted with this miracle the sceptic remark- ed: "I can believe everything after the first step." So we say that while it might not have been in the highest degree im- probable that a woman masquerading as a man could deceive people who came in contact with her every day, we have no explanation of the fact that she went through a ceremony of marriage with another woman. and that the supposed wife did not know that her husband was another woman after living together for two years. The woman's secret might not have ;teen discovered until her death had it not been for the; fact that she fail- ed in business. and failed also to at- tend a bankruptcy hearing. The sec- ond failure constituted contempt of court and a warrant for Colonel Bar- ker's arrest was issued. She kept out of sight for some little time, but was finally discovered as acting as a clerk in a hotel, and placed under arrest. Knowing that she was to be detained and would of a certainty be searched, she admitted that she was a woman. We may remark that she has since herrn discharged and left the prison dressed as a woman with a male com- panion. The woman who supposed herself the wife of the dashing colonel or cap- tain- for she appropriated both ranks having promoted herself from the lower --says that she seemed to have a dual personality. She had the mas- culine firmness which immediately captures the attention of waiters and other menials, and yet when severely rebuked would be as crushed as a child. They lived together for a while on a little rented farm and here Valerie would show the strength of a man for hours at a time. After that she was as likely as not to faint. Sim- ilarly the oddly assorted pair would go for long tramps, the supposed male striding manfully along for hours, un- til she would collapse. "I never once suspected anything myself," said the supposed wife. "More than once we went swimming together. When we were living near Oxford she often went bathing in the river --of course in a man's ordinary bathing costume -.anti I also went with her to the public swimming baths when we were at Edinburgh. Nobody raised !eine question at this time. 1 had no ser- ious quarrel with her until aeother woman carne into our lives. I must say she was a most wonderful cav- alier. She was always full of those little attentions which mean'so much to a woman. She liked the best of everything. She demanded the hest food and the finest wines, and was al- ways most generous. She often used to remind me of those American ad- vertisements of the perfectly groom- ed man." But at other times she was not so particular abotit wine for with the men with whom she associated she drank her hoer and whisky as stoutly as any of them. She also rode to Tamil ®off Callao, C®ii31li@fl Brr®ffiC his With TIS Dann eIli Hmimel l elmeol7 rra fi' h e,rtorrs ftPt e Heart ot'Nature Ward off all the cold weather ills. Oe yourself a bottle of Gallagher's Indian bung Remedy. It will make and keep you healthy -Coal , inflamed tissues and give your blo and body new vigour. Keep this good old herbal remedy al- cmaysr in the hosaa. Take it after ge- nteel= to wind, rain, chill and crowded, sees •lien esee- Your sen get tlis meal other t eelter hllreesee of eis2nlfisl' p�Y•;jEc5 ]IDanlJ %m>r'n ?iu +sw wli tTIlh`Y'6, £oITILI A , dDVI�`u 1 • eel vvit1I both Assn and nlmiunalur in it there le bound to be .sc 1,,ess rs man and enimaal nature el as'h, but than beauty far outwel',1 the cruelty. iGulsworthy, in his foreword says, "Bambi is a del' sous book, ]For de- licacy of perception and essential truth I hardly Know any story of animals that can stand beside this life study of a forest deer. Felix Salten is a poet. He feels nature deeply, and he loves animals. 1 do not, as a rule, like the method which places human words in the mouths of dumb creatures, and it is the triumph of this book that, behind the con- versations of the creatures who speak. Clear and illuminating, and in places very moving, it is a little master- piece." BOOK LOVERS' COIINER (By Jane Holtby) Unsought Adventure. By Howard Angus Kennedy, 320 pages, $2.00; published by the Louis Oarrier Co., Montreal, Que. A. Gutenberg Bible in theposses- sion of John Galt of New York is supposedly stolen by a dissipated cousin, Jack, who, accompanied by his sister Isabel, came from England to live with John Galt, an orphan. Jack, impersonating John, takes the Bible to $ book dealer, has it apprais- ed, secures an advance on it and de- cides to leave this valued book for sale, but leaves only a parcel he had prepared for this substitution. Sam Johnson, the book dealer, is unable to withstand the temptation of the marvellous old volume, and aided by a fire in his store is able to obtain from the safe possession of it for himself. But it proves no joy, as he is afraid to leave it any- where, but finds a resting place for it at last in the fake bottom of an old cradle at this country home. From there it is stolen by Jack, who has found that his own parcel contained only a couple of volumes of poetry. Johnson's, when opened, reveals noth- ing of greater value, the original package having been deposited by Is• abel at the bank. From there it is taken by John Galt's mother, who had passed out of his life when he was a child and given it to him for a wed- ding present. Besides these numerous complica- tions there are several others - but there is plenty of action, suspense and amusement, making all together a very readable yarn. JUVENILE Granny's Wonderful Chair. "In an old time, long ago, when fairies were in the world, there liv- ed a little) girl so very fair and pleasant of looks, that they called her Sunflower. This girl was good as well ag pretty. No one had ever seen her frown or heard her say a cross word." Sunflower's big chair which her granny gave her, tells her a wonderful story each evening, even when she goes to the Kingdom of King Winwealth, where there is a feast for his daughter, Princess Gree- dalind. The King loves the stories too, but Queen Wantall orders the chair destroyed. A white bird flies out . but we mustn't tell all. You, too, will love the stories the chair tells. It is such a nice book, too, published by Blackie & Son, 118 Bay Street, Toronto, for 45 cents. This Volume belongs to a series of "Stories Old and New," which has been prepared especially for children. The books have been carefully chos- en, so as to include, along with many charming stories by the best child- ren's authors of to -day, a due pro- portion of those older tales which never grow old. Unusual Animal Story. "Bamhi, a, Life in the Woods," b3 Felix Salten, published by Simon and Schuster, New York, is an animal story of strange beauty. But it is much more than an animal story, it is a beautiful melody of the forests walaGA r® sgeTwytaiE @EDBI1Crnsz 0 �ATCHI the health of your growing children! See that they have the health and energy necessary for their school work and play. • For growing children -par- ticularly girls -a rich supply of red blood is essential. Languor, nervousness, de- pression, fickle appetite or pallor indicate anaemia. '• Dr. Williams' Pink Pill° enrich the blood, prevent anaemia and build healthy bone end. tissues. Thouoce to of mother° have prov,.•.! this. "Mly resolve -year-old niril," writes lade aro. Robert Devin og lBrou x.l. am, Ontario, "became so pale, Go ii I l and nervous that we had to take her out off school 11 tried De. Williams' Pink Palo for her and she gained in weight and strength. She is now the pic- ture of health." Buy a box off Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at all druggists and dealers to medicine or, post- paid, by mail at 50 cents a box front The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., IBrochville, Ontario. B-21 Onta nee 13. •'A Wbttnawot.o NAara 1t3 t4 COUNTG trio, IW Water Wi calls t® Stop S ©mac_ll 'DlS®r<i'yrrs WHAT PHYSICIANS ADVISE it its ' avmtte is k tEates tit the X60! uable service Prof. 'Wirkop has per- star covered sky. Never ,l aIl' II Isic-J formed for his countrymen and for so close to nature. More ,•g, mcgPo the people of all other countries who evening, night -they mean souunething may rend them or be inspired to here. . The smell of ea make a similar collection. The chief the light of the sawn, trees, cloud --o value of these letters lies. we think, sometimes it was maddening. R. E in the fact that they were not writ- Lord. it is impossible. No man es= ten for publication. They tell the stand it. There is still warm . Mosel exact thoughts of their authors, and running in my veins and the seen describe how the war --affected young shines so brightly" again, "and when men of intelligence and more or less occasionally there was a moment of disciplined mental training. At the calm one could hear the birds twits beginning most of them regarded war tering in the trees. When II heard the birds I could have crushed whole world with grief and rage." To the more sensitive there was a mental agony that suhdpassed all phy- sical suffering and 23 -year-old Franca Blumenfeld writes from Noreheria France: "After all I have seen of war I find it so unworthy of mans so horrible, that I swore to myself that should I return home I will do everything in my power that war should never occur in the future. One thing depresses me --I am so a- fraid of coarsening inwardly. When you wish me a magic cap to protect me from shells, it is very nice of you indeed. But strangely enough I am not afraid of any shells or grenades; what I fear is this great inner lone- liness. I am afraid of losing all faith in man, in myself, in everything good in the world. How does it help me if the shells and grenades spare hate, when my very soul is being killed?" Poor, devilish Hun! as a glorious adventure, though some perceived, at best, as a great nuis- anee in that it interrupted the careers to which they looked forward. Grad- ually came the disillusion, and finally the horror and utter loathing. We hear little in praise of militarism in the letters, no talk about military strategy or glorious victory, nothing that should inspire others lightheart- edly to long for similar experiences. A summing up of the common experience is given by Walter Lim - mer, a law student of Leipsig who wrote in August, 1914. "Harrah! At last I am being sent to the front. Really, I was getting quite ashamed of my civilian clothes." . . Mortally wounded a month later, he writes, "I can scarcely believe it. Oh, how happy I am -again to see a world of light instead of the mon- strous world of terror," and this is the world of terror from which he was about to escape. "We had to make our way through a trench filled with corpses of Germans and French men, heaped in piles. Wte had to crawl over the dead bodies, couldn't help touching the cold hands, faces and bloody wounds. Blood and mud stuck to our boots and clothing. We could not. were not allowed to walk upright. . . . The night was ov- er. We sat and stood on the corpses as if they were stones or tree stumps. Whether the head was blown off one of them or the ribs blown up on the other, or bloody bones protruding from underneath the tattered cloth- ing of the third -all this did not touch us any more. . . . As long as one could rest and not sit in the mud." The soldier at the front shudders at the sound of "hurrah," according to another student, and he says "Nev- er again will I thoughtlessly shout hurrah in the cafe at the news of a victory. Oh, for the poor patriots." A medical student from Munich speaks of the war as "malicious mass - assassination, with mines, bombshells and boiling oil spattered into the trenches of the enemy." And an- other writes, "We have enough of this warfare. Not that we are cow- ards, but the human being revolts against this barbarism. this monstr- ous butchery. . What crime have we committed that we are chas- ed like animals, infested by lice, froz- en in tatters only to be crushed in the end like vermin? W,hy don't they make peace?" Soon the more thoughtful of them turn to the dreams they had cherished, which had been set aside when the war broke out. They saw that the least of them might be better employed. A student of architecture, Herbert Weisser, writes, "Do you know that I wanted to be a real master -builder for my coun- try " Their thoughts turn to love and caresses, which they know they may never more give and receive. Poetry spqngs from unaccustomed pens, and we read, "I stroke your hair lightly, so lightly as only a man can stroke the hair of a girl be loves. And I beg you not to forget all this, and to remember the moments we lived through together. And trans- form them fruitfully." "My phantasy is overloaded like that of a child to whom the nurse has been telling too many ghost stor- ies. . . . I wish you could see the last days of the 5th regiment. To -night they go to the trenches. They go to visit the graves of their fallen comrades. It is a respite for them. . . . The thought that they may soon join those resting under- neath almost makes them happy - they yearn for sleep." The hardest sights and sounds for t tem to bear are the sounds of nature about them, a lovely sunset, the song of birds. One writes., "Never did I experience such deep emotion at the sight of a Thousands of unfortunate people suffer almost daily from dyspepsia, indigestion. fermentation, sour, acid stomach, flatulence, gases or distress after eating. If they would only form the agreeable habit of slowly drinking after each meal a glassful of hot water containing a teaspoon- ful or two tablets of Bisurated Mag- nesia they would soon find their stom- ach so strengthened and improved that they could eat the richest and. most satisfying meals without the least symptom of indigestion. Nearly all so- called digestive trou- bles are caused by an excess of acid and an insufficient blood supply in the st mach, causing the food to fer- ment valid sour before digestion can take place. A glass of hot water will draw the blood to the stomach and the Bisurated Magnesia will neutra- lize the stomach acids and make the food contents bland and sweet. Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind is the result. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harm- less, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any reliable lo- cal druggist. Do not confuse Bisur- ated Magnesia with other forms of magnesia -milks, citrates, etc., but get it in the pure Bisurated form (powder or tablets) especially prepar- ed for this purpose. HIS FIRST OFFENCE The British Field -Marshal Sir Geo. Milne, is fond of telling the story of a private, who was up before his commanding officer charged with a serious offence, indeed, one orf the worst crimes in the army -having a dirty rifle. The C.O.•took him severely to task. "You should know better, my man," he said. "It grieves me to have an old soldier brought before me on such a charge. Look at the medals on your tunic. They show that you have done good service in the past. You should be an example to the younger men. Is this the first charge. against you?" "No, sir." "Oh, so you've beeln up before, have you? And what was it the last time?" "Dirty bow and arrow, sir." FISH AND VEGETABLE PIE Any left -over fish not naturally oily can he used for this dish. Have two cupfuls of flaked fish, one cupful of half-inch cooked potato cubes, 2 cupfuls of celery, cut into one -inch lengths, one cupful of cooked carrot cubes, 1 cupful of half-inch stale bread cubes, two sliced hard -cooked eggs, and 1 tablespoonful of melted butter. Mix the fish, vegetables, eggs and crumbs together with the melted butter and pule a layer in the bottom of a buttered casserole dish. Cover with white sauce, made of 1% cupfuls of milk, 3 tablespoonfuls of flour, 2 tablespoonfuls of butter, % teaspoonful of salt, and V/s teaspoon- ful of paprika. Add another layer of fleh and another of sauce and sprin- kle with a few buttered crumbs. Bake for thirty minutes at 400 degrees F. An excellent variation of this dish is to omit the buttered crumbs and cov- er it with a crust either of a pie dough or a rich baking -powder mix- ture, in which case bake at 450 de- grees F. for 25 minutes. GERMAN STUDENT SOLDIERS LAY IIIARE TBEI r; SOULS So far as we are aware, a German, Prof. Philip Wirkop of Freilwrg. uni- versity, is the first to collect and pub- lish extracts written by students who fought in the great war. It is a val- LEARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY Learn and Earn par t time Motor Mechan- ics, Battery, Welding, Vulcanizing, House Wiring, Bricklaying ]Plastering,, Barber- ing, Beauty Cult ure'Work. Good positions open. Write or call, free i nstructive book. DOMINION CHARTERED SCHOOLS 163 KING WEST, TORONTO Free employment Service -Coast to Coast 5 ]Baby chicks cost too much lack of care antod. properloseby feed. White Diarrhoea and other chick diseases prevented by feeding Pratts Baby Chick Food. 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