The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-04-01, Page 6Page $FHE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE, THURSDAY MQRNING, APRI11st, 1943
* contains* 2 £XTRA pounds
ROBIN HQQD offers the smart, wartime way to buy
rolled oats. See the Giant New Economy Package' at
your grocer’s. Compact enough for easy carrying while
shopping—-big enough for real economy in buying—a
joy to use ip the kitchen with its hapdy, Built-in Pouring
Spout that closes snugly after using!
Best of all you get oats unexcelled for quality or
flavour- Por Robin Hood Oats are milled from top
quality western grain whose grand natural flavour is
retained and a toasty richness added by our own Pap-
Drying process, Robin Hood Qats are rich in food
energy and provide at least 72 International units of
Vitamin B-l per ounce, in addition to useful amounts
of essential minerals and proteins. Eyeryone who tries
them likes them and so will you. Sold by grocers
everywhere.
OT-22
Notes from
A Woman's Workshop Robin Hood’s Giant New
package
xs
ROY FAIRLES, OF LUCAN,
DIES AT STRATFORD Professional Cards
OUR OWN FAULT
There has been a good deal of discussion in the papers lately relative
to pensions^ which have not been adjusted to meet the greatly increased
cost of living. We note that the Government has taken steps to remedy
this condition where it applies to mothers* allowances. However, nothing
has yet been done to alleviate the discomforts of those old people whose
only support is their meagre allowance. Many, whose thrift and industry
have provided them with support for their declining years, are Inclined
to contend that an age of poverty is the result of shiftlessness, a point
which we are not always able to dispute. However, there are many who
have never been able to save, due to lack of trained skill, ill health or bad
investments. Neither do all have an equal start in life, for some have
the means of prospering handed to them by their parents, and there is no
standard of business ability by which all have the same chance to succeed
in their undertakings. It is beyond contention that the old age pension
has been reduced to a racket. We all know situations where old people
have deliberately given away their property so as to be eligible for pen
sions. Public indignation is also quite pardonable in those far from un
common cases, where children who are perfectly well able to support par
ents, foist this responsibility upon the public. But it is truly a pity when
defenceless old folks must suffer because of this abuse of privilege. We
understand that every district has machinery for the investigation of the i
merits of the cases where the pension is sought. How, then, have these
injustices been allowed to occur? it seems that the crux of the whole
matter lies in our own indifference nr cowai'dice. We have plenty of laws
governing crime, but we put no teeth in them. We will criticize but do
nothing about it* Bootleggers flourish openly but no one" will inform;
traffic laws are constantly flouted, but the criminal goes merrily along
upon his menacing career; civic representatives are the focus of public
displeasure but no one turns out to nominations. The policy of "letting
John do it” has brought us to the place where our much-vaunted demo
cracy Is a laughing stock. If the foui' freedoms are to have any place in
our national life we will have to take a great deal more personal respon
sibility in the conduct of public affairs.
OPENS
IN A
JIFPY
Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited
....... .. ' ...y- » ■» J
-The Missus New Books at the HAY TP. NATIVE DIES
GRANT ITS THE IVIED FOR LONGER STOCKING LIFE
Grant us the will to fashion as we
feel,
Grant us the strength to labor as
we know,
Grant us the purpose, ribbed and
edged with steel,
To strike the blow.
Knowledge we ask not—Knowledge
Thou hast lent—
But, Lord, the will; there lies our
bitter need,
Give us to build above the deep in
tent,
The deed, the deed!
♦ * * » *
REMAKE REVUE
beenH. M. Aitken, who has
to the government for the
conservation program, got
1. Buy two pairs of the same col
or at one time, in a weight suitable
to their use, and length in accord
ance with the length of leg aud
girdle.
2. Buy rayon hose as follows:
(a) Buy cotton-reinforced toes,
or reinforce them yourself by turn
ing to the wrong side and with cot
ton darning thread weaving back
and forth in small running stitches.
(b) Buy leg length two inches
shorter than silk or nylon—They are
apt to stretch,
! 3. To put on, roll down to the toe
and draw on carefully. Take care
not to catch them on rings, cuticle
or bracelets.
Always fasten garters in double
hem.
Fasten lisle hose more loosely
the garters—they do
much elasticity.
♦ * ♦ ♦
KETTLE AND
Exeter Library
The Exeter Library has received
its Quarterly consignment of County
Association books. The following
is the list:
a stroke
Rudolph
Bronson
Juvenile
. Guillett
.... Spyre
.. Parker
.... Sohn
..... King I
Pioneer Travel ..............
Heide .............................
The Sky Above Us .....
Elsie the Cow ..............
It Happened in England
Stories of Famous Musicia’lls’ ....
........Smith
.... Justus
... Lawson
...... Stern
.... Duffs
...... Brock
Young Billings of Buckhorn ....
...................Merrill
The Mail Wagon Mystery
I Discover Columbus .....
Betty Blake ....................
Southern Colonial Days
Here Comes Kristie .......
The
Failing to recover from
lie suffered last fall,
Schwartzentruber, of the
line, Hay Township, died at his
i home Saturday night. He was born
in Hay Township in 1866 and had
lived all his life in this community
He married Catherine Roth in 1S93.
Surviving are his wife; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Solomon Baechler; one
sister, Mrs. John Erb; three
brothers, Jacob, David and Chris
tian, all of the Bronson line; six
grandchildren and two great-grand
children. Private
was held at the family home on
Tuesday at 1.30 p.m. with a public
service in the A.M. Church, Bronson
line, with Rev. Peter Maszinger and
Rev. C. Schultz officiating. Inter
ment was in the adjoining cemetery.
in conjunction
Educational
nearly fifteen
sponsored the Temperance
Sunday Schools,
the names of those
Huron who sent in
which papers were
funeral service
We
not have
in
as
The
*
PAN
and so save the
those directly en-
effort. Mrs. Ait-
as commentator,
are indebted to one of
Workshop’s friends for these
timely recipes. They are easy on. the
sugar.
Seven-Minute Prune Whip
eggs (whites only)
tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon lemon rind
the
two
Mrs.
loaned
clothes
under way with the “Remake Re
vue”, which was shown to capacity
audiences three times in one day
in Massey Hall, Toronto. Against a
background of flags, forsythia, and
accompanied .by choral numbers
from the Treble Choir, the show
was "held. Not a fashion, show any
more, but a demonstration of how
old garments could be recut to take
the place of new
fresh material for
gaged in the war
ken, who acted
was herself wearing a smart grey
.suit remodelled from a man’s, and
a renovated hat smartened up with
m white touches. Demonstrations of
' what could be done by combining
contrasting colors was another fea- j boiling
ture. Bedspreads, tablecloths and
bridge covers were utilized in
ing children’s clothes.
Urging that every woman
to get the last possible bit of
out of available material, she said
that there was no shortage of goods
in Canada but that so much of it
was needed for the armed forces
and war workers. Comparing the
need of the soldier with the civilian,
Mrs. Aitken said last year Johnny’s
complete outfit, including blankets,
took only about 9 pounds of wool.
It takes 106 pounds to outfit the
soldier in his first year.
Besides the armed forces’ needs
are requirements of those making
the tools of war. Last year these
people used 3,000,000 .work shirts,
3,500,000 }pairs of overalls and 1,-
000,000 pairs of slacks, she said.
This revue will be presented in
cities and towns across Canada dur
ing .the next few months.
PLANTS NEED HUMIDITY
male-
learn
wear
3
3
1
cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons prune juice
H teaspoon salt
% cup chopped cooked prunes
Combine first six ingredients
top of the double boiler. Place over
water and beat with egg
■beater while cooking, till the mix
ture stands in a peak (6 or 7 min
utes). Fold in the prunes and chill.
Serve with a custard sauce made
with:
3 egg-yolks
3 tablespoons sugar
Pinch of salt
1% cups milk
% teaspoon lemon extract
% teaspoon vanilla extract
Cook in double boiler
Chocolate* Chip Cookies
squares semi-sweet chocolate
cut in little chunks (a good
half-cup)
cup butter or shortening
cup granulated sugar
cup brown sugar
in
2
Flying Squad ...............
.......Bishop & Stuart-Wortley
Camping Down at Highgate ....
...............Wriston
BARKER—MOORE
Non-Fiction
Roy Fairies, well-known resident
of Lucan, died on Saturday in the
Stratford hospital after a short ill
ness. He was hern in St, Marys and
came tp Lucan in 1917. For many
years he was in the grain and mil
ling business, and fpr the past 20
years had been on the Lucan Board
of Education. He took an active in
terest in sports, particularly base
ball* At the time of his
was associated with the
Prices and Trade Board
stationed in Stratford,
Surviving are his wife;
L.A.'C* George barren Fairies,
the R.C.A.F., Centralia; two daugh
ters- Margaret, of St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, and Vivian at home;
two sisters, Mrs. C, F. Whyte, of
’Detroit, and Mrs. I, V, Allen, of
Toronto, and his father of Lucan.
Funeral services were held in the
C, Haskett and Son funeral home on
Tuesday at
held in
boye.
GLADMAN &. STANBURY
(F, W, Gladiqan)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c.
Money to Loan, Investments Made,
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of opr
Clients without charge
EXETER and HHNSADL
i
i robin
death he
Wartime
apd was
J. W. MORLEY
SOLICITOR
onq son
of
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT,
2.3J). Interment was
St. James Cemetery, Claude-*
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT,
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
BACK IN GRANTON
FOR NINETEENTH YEAR
For most house plants the humi
dity in the average room in winter
is too low and unless care is taken
to provide moisture in the atmos
phere there is little chance of hav
ing healthy planJts. Humidifiers,
w.ater containers on radiators or hot
air registers, help to supply the re
quired humidity.
* » * # *
BANANA CEILING*
Maximum wholesale and retail
prices for bananas have been set
throughout Canada. It would not be
putting too fine a point on it, per
haps, to suggest that with many per
sons a banana does not need a ceil
ing half so much as a non-skid floor.
Star |"Windsor
*
*
;#
*
*
SJr
*
*
♦
* * «
KINKS
as that from
* # jt -J(i * # >
KITCHEN
Any fat, such
sausage, which has a spicy fla
vor, may be used for cooking
if treated In the followdng man
ner;
each
to a
cool,
skim
and Unflavored.» * ★ 4> * ijf » * *
Allow one cup of fat for
cup of cold water. Bring
boil and set outside to
When the
off. It will be
lard rises,
found sweet
> Hr # f
*■
*
*
*
*
#
*
«
*
♦
*'■
%
%
% . _
1 beaten”egg
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon soda
% cup chopped nuts
1 teaspoon vanilla
Drop by spoonfuls on an oiled
sheet. Bake 10 or 15 -minutes in a
moderate oven.
Potato-Cheese Croquettes
Because of the cheese these are
suited to serving with a light main
course:
2 cups hot riced potatoes
1 % teaspoons butter
% cup grated cheese
% teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
Few grains mustard
Grating of nutmeg
2 egg-yolks
To the hot potatoes add remain
ing ingredients. Bind by the addi- j
tion of enough hot milk to make a j
mixture that can be formed into
balls. Chill. "When wishing to
serve, roll in com flake dust after
brushing with melted fat. Bake
in a fairly hot oven till brown,
I Winter Beets
i Prowling around the garden patch
today we found some beets which
had ttot been harvested. Peeled,
cut up finely and boiled, we served
them with a slightly spiced sauce
containing a little vinegar (Harvard
style). They were very good.
■parsnips
This vegetable fs at its best now.
Have you served it combined with
mashed potatoes in the form of
croquettes? (See basic recipe glvetr
above).
Trampled Lilies ............. Fortescue
West With the Night .... Markham
Flight to Arras ....... Saint Exaipery
•Stories Behind the World’s
Greatest Music .............. Spaetli
You Can’t Do Business with
Hitler ............................ Miller
John McCormack .............. Strong
They Also Serve .................. Baker
Entertaining is Fun’.......... Draper
Lives Around Us ............... Devoe
Greenland .....................Stefansson
Fiction
Tap Roots .......... .........
....... Street
The Whispering Cup ........... Seeley
The Amazing Summer ....... Gibbs
Knights of the Range ........... Grey
The Widening Stain ....... Johnson
Picadilly Jim ...............Wodehouse
Now Voyager ................... Prouty 1
Love Passed This Way .... Ostenso
The Lightning Kid ....... Grinstead
The Shadow of the Pines .... Dtiffield
Love Without Music ....Welshimer
Rainbow at Dusk ............... Loring
My Dear Patsy ................. Weil
The Case of Kinnear ........... Hood
The Crying Sisters ........... Seeley
You’re the One ...........Humphries
No Hero This .................. Deeping
The Czar of Halfday Creek ....
.....Hendryx
The Chuckling Fingers ...... Seeley
HOG GARTH—THOMPSON
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hoggarth, Hensall, was the scene of
a quiet wedding when Miss Mary
Thompson, of Seaforth,became the
bride of their second eldest son.
Donald Urquhart Hoggarth, Atlantic
Command. The marriage was solem-
nized by Rev. W. Weir,minister of
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen-
sa.ll. For the wedding the attractive
bride chose a two-piece blue suit
with white trim. There were no at
tendants. The bride was formerly on
the staff of the Bank of Montreal:
at Hensail. The groom has returned!
to his station, while the bride will
remain at Seaforth for the time
being.
MISS MARY BONIS, 83,
SUCCUMBS AT ST, MARYS
The death of Mary Bonis
84th year occurred March
home in St. Marys, after
of several Weeks, She was
daughter of the late Mr,
Robert Bonis,
Elimville in Usborne Township,
in her
at her
illness
26
Un
the eldest
and Mrs.
and was born near
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Reilly,
of Dublin, have received a cable
gram of the death of their son, Pte,
Clarence O’Reilly, in England, aged
24 years, Death was due to injuries
received when he was accidentally!
shot in a training camp in England. |
He went overseas in -October 1942,
The marriage was solemnized at
the rectory of St. Thomas’ church,
Seaforth, on Wednesday, March 21,
of Ila May Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Moore, R.R. 2, Dub
lin, to Lloyd James Barker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Barker, Mitchell
Rev. " ” "
were
ker,
Mrs.
mony
at the home of the bride’s parents
in Hibbert Township.
Dr. Harford officiated. They
attended by-LWrence F. Bar-
the bridegroom’s brother and
Barker. Following the cere-
a wedding dinner was served
The output of bacon hogs in
on County was stepped up
70,000 to 123,000 last year,
a similar increase in dairy
Hur-
from
with
and
poultry product according to Agri
culture Representative Janies Shear
er, of Clinton.
THAT
EXETER GIRL
AWARDED PRIZE IN
PROVINCIAL CONTEST
The Canadian Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union
with the Religious
Council, have for
years,
Study Course in
Following are
in the County of
the best papers,
sent on to the Provincial Examining
Board. The names and prizes are in
order of merit.
Senior Group, ages 15, 16 and
17—Gwenneth Jones, James Street
United Church Sunday School, Ex
eter; Irene Dorothy iGlousher, Bap
tist S. School, Wingham; George
Phippen, City Mission S.’ School,
Wingham; ’Loita Kinsman, United
Church S. School, 'Chiselhurst;
Intermediate Group, ages 12, 13
and 14—June Kennedy, United
Church S. School, Hensall; Amy
Aikenliead, United Church S. School
Brucefield; Norman Pocock, Baptist
S. School, Wingham; Edith Gloush-
er, Baptist S. School, Wingham,
Junior Group 10 and 11 years—
Billy Mickle, United Church S.
School, Hensall; Isabel Marie Green-
slade, Baptist S. School, Goderich;
Sam Skinner, United Church S.
School, Centralia; Bernice Dilling
and Bettie Mickle, tie, United
Church S. School, Hensall.
Junior Group 9 years and under—
Helen Louise Pocock, Baptist S.
School, Wingham; Lloyd Buchanon,
United Church S. School, Hensall;
Douglas B, Wilson, United Church
S. School, Centralia; Lorna Taylor,
James St. United Church S. School,' Exeter.
i All of those mentioned have re
ceived prizes from the County of
Huron W.C.T.U.
Amongst those who received priz
es from the Provincial Examining
Board are:—Gwenneth Jones, James
St. United S. School, Exeter, stand
ing 100
in War
•Billy
School,
cent, first prize, $2.50 in Wfcr Sav
ing Stamps.
Lloyd Buchanon, United Church
S. School, Hensall, standing 100‘ per
cent, eleventh prize 75 cents in War
Saving Stamps,
Bobbie, the pet robin, has return
ed to his summer home on the back
porch of the home of Mrs. Albert
Switzer, Granton,
[ Mrs. Switzer adopted Bobbie 19!
years ago this spring when she
spent many hours in her flower*
garden. He was young at that timej
just how young she doesn’t know,
but for 19 springs he has returned’
to her backyard asking for board;
and lodging. j
■Bobbie knows his nan^e and the'
only sign of age is that he is greyer
on his back each year. Mrs. Switzer
is in hopes he makes the round
trip at least one more year to make
the round 20 years.
SUBSIDIES RAISED TO j
ENCOURAGE PRODUCTION I
1
OF CANNING CROPS !
The Agriculture Department at I
Ottawa has announced increased|
subsidies to encourage 19 43 pro-*
HERE'S WHAT TO DO
per cent, second prize, $2.75
Saving Stamps.
Mickle, United Church S.
Hensail, standing 100 per
SCHOLARSHIPS PLANNED
FOR CLEVER STUDENTS
WHO NEED ASSISTANCE
de-
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
dental surgeon
Office Next to the Hydro Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 36j
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY'
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phono 57-13 Dashwood
R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 138
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training assures you of your duction of tomatoes, coin, peas and property’s true value on sale day.
green and wax beans. ( Graduate of American Auction
The payments Will be made toj College V
farmers producing the crops re-j 0quires tor oannlns purposes. |rcrms Beusonuble and Safstactlon
Farmers delivering tomatoes to I uaian ee
canners for processing will be paid) Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2
a subsidy of $3 a ton. For corn, 'the--------- --- ■——
subsidy is $4 a ton, peas $1'0-, shel-• USBORNE & HIBBERT NBUTUAL-
led weight, or $2 straw weight, and ppRE INSURANCE COMPANY
beans, $7.50. . I
Subsidies on canning crops were, Head Office, Exeter. Ont.
introduced last year when they were1 p
paid to the canner who included;
them in his purchase price to the
farmer. At that time, the subsidy f Vice-Pres.
on tomatoes was $1.00 a ton; corn, $2
peas, $7.50, shelled weight, or
$1.50, straw weight; and green or
wax 'beans, $5.
The 19 43 subsidies ‘are higher
than those received by the farmer
in 194,2 by $2 a ton for tomatoes
and corn, $2.50 for beans and shel-i
led peas, and 50 cents for the straw’
weight of peas.
. THOS. G. BALLANTYNE
R.R. 1, Woodham
WM. A. HAMILTON
R.R. 1, Cromarty
DIRECTORS
W H. COATES .................... Exeter
JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1
.JOHN McGRATH ..... Dubiln, Ont.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY ......
ALVIN L. HARRIS
| THOS. SCOTT ........
You can take your fat drip
pings, scrap fat and bones to
your meat dealer. He will
pay you the established price
for the dripping and the
scrap fat. If yoil wish, you
can turn this money over to
your local Voluntary Salvage
Committee or Registered Local
War Charity, or—
■ 1
You can donate yOur fat drip
ping, scrap fat arid bones to
your local Voluntary Salvage
Committee if they collect
them in your community* or—
You can continue to place out
your Fats and Bones for col
lection by yout Street Clean
ing Department where such
a system is in effect.
SF434
DfPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR 5£RVKES
HAtlONAl SAlVAOt DIVISION I
The Ontario Government has
cided to institute next fall a system
of “state scholarship” to aid stud
ents of known capabilities who
otherwise couldn’t afford to com
plete their education, Dr, Duncan
McArthur, education minister, said
in the budget debate in the Ontario
Legislature on Monday.
He said 400 scholarships would
be awarded, valued at $450 each, to
allow secondary school graduates to,
enter any university in the province,
the Ontario Agricultural College, or
any of the normal schools. Assis
tance, the nature of which he did
not disclose, also would be given to
deserving students who wished to
complete secondary school educa-
[ tions.
1 The scholarship would be award
ed on the joint basis of need and
scholarship, and, Dr. McArthur said,
“it is equally important that pupils
whose parents can afford to educate
them do not benefit.”
He said the scheme would dove
tail with the federal scheme where
by university students are assisted
in certain courses after their first
year,
Division of scholarships Will be
based on populations, with a small
er unit of population used in rural
areas. As a result of this* rural
areas actually would receive more
scholarships than urban centres, the
minister said.
WINCHELSEA
We are glad to report that
John Batten has returned home
from Victoria Hospital after his re
cent operation.
Miss Joy Whitcock, of St. Thomas
spent the week-end with her sister
1 Mrs. Freeman Horne.
Mr. and Mrs Garnet Johns visited
on Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Foster, of Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock
visited on Sunday with friends in
St. Thomas.
Mr. and IMrs. Wesley Burns and
Donnie, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkland
and Malcolm, of Thames road, visit
ed on Sunday evening with -Mr. and
Mrs.-George Davis.
Mrs. Jack Delbridge and Kevin!
spent Thursday with her parents, j
Mr.and Mrs. R. D. Hunter.
ELIMVILLE
and Mrs. W. Routly and
Mr.
B.
Centralia
Mitchell
Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
'W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter
GLADILIN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
Inquiries
Appreciated
Lumber, Shingles,3
Cedar Posts,
Cement, Coal
! Mr,
and Mrs. WJes Horne attended
and Mrs. Wes Horne attended
Thomas on Thursday. Mr.
married Jennie Horne, who prede
ceased him a number of years ago.
Spring is here for sure, but some
cellars in the village have been
flooded for a few weeks some reach
ing a depth of over three feet.
L.A.’U, Earl Coultis, of Peta-
wawa, and Miss May Jones, Superin
tendant of Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, attended the funeral of the late
Henry Johns oil Wednesday.
.Mr. and Mrs. "Thomas Hodgert, of
Seaforth, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Cooper.
Mr.
the
the
Avery
"What have you doiie with that
book, 'How • to Live a Hundred
Years’?” asked Mrs* Brown, ’
"You don’t think I would leave
that lying about with yotir mother
in the house, do you?” replied Mr*
Brown,
i
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12 Granton
We Deliver
Most people fail to recognize the
seriousness of a bad back.
The stitches, twitches, and twinges fife bad enough and cause great suf
fering, but back of the backache
and the cause of it dll is the dis
ordered kidneys crying out a Warn- •
ing through the back.
A pain in the back is tho Jdcln6ys)’'
cry for help. Go to their assistance.
Get a box of Doan’s Kidney l’ills.
A remedy for backache and sick
kidneys,
n Doan’s” aro put up in ah
oblong grey box with, our trade
mark a Maple Leaf” on tho
Wrapper,
Refuse substitutes. Got * ‘Doan’s.’^
Tho T, Milburn Co., Ltd,, Toronto, Ont,