The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-13, Page 7THE SPRING
CLEAN-UP
1
"Although, to paraphrase, partly,
one of the most beanttiful specimens.
,
:.
Qi Dnasltskn literature, u we ought at all
times"' keep caw premises in good oa,
flet, ant ought we moat chiefly so to
da in the springtime. Rather, in the'
epringtirne we should proceed, 'dili-
.eautly, to "rid tip" precisely as the
careful iroueeiaeeper performs the
sante fluty resecting hexparlors' the
morning following the t'bridge party,"
"Social dance," or- the neighborly env
per, ..
It is rso• bad illustration of the pxa,
geese made in sanitation to recollect
that it is not many years' ago since it
avis one of the chief "slogans," of the i
amateur and volunteer sanitary en --1
thusiast to have appointed an annual
"clean-up" day by municipal authority,'
It is true we no Monger advocate the I
"clean-up" from quite the same rear
sons. Like many another exoei.Tnt
and desirable thing, the good results
claimed for it were somewhat exag
gerated. It did not abolish. prevent-
able sickness, (such, we 'confess, is; not
e:bolihed even yet) but, without the
smallest doubt, •cleaning up inade the
task of reducing the prevalence`ef pre-
ventable sickness (which. bee ]been:
done) measurablyeesier.
The garbage and rubbish healata the
back yard is, perhaps,, respectable for
its laefiquity but it is disreputable for
every other reason under the sun, And,
indeed, it is, literally under- the sun,
that the garbage collection manifests
• vi • r its. disagreeable
in its greatest go ,
qualities•. So long as the frost main-
tains its grip, it restrains the garbage.
fromexhibtiting its disgusting peculiari-
ties, but so soon as the "winter of dies
content" is passed,, the ;garbage tilos
'souls forth in its, true character of,
perhaps, the most •complete and cer-
tainly the most, common of all nuis-
ounces•. ,
Like most evil things the garbage
heap take- to itself,. not seven, but
• seventy times seven .mere •evil things
than - itself, ohief among which is, the
house fly.
Theravages. of this insect have been
preached the -whole civilized*orld.
over and the very energy of the cam
-
Deign has apparently resulted in a
Slackening of its insistence during
the past year or two, Yet'thdugli the
attack by -words may have calmed.
down a bit the practice of the preven-
tion of the "house -fly'". should not fal-
ter . nor grow cold. The fly has two
favorite breeding places•, the, manure
heap and the gerbage pile, and while
it ie a good, and righteous:; thing to kill
' as anany flies as: possible, yet so mut-
titudinons• is his number under fever
-
able cire nita c s. of breeding, that
-- t such a process of getting rid of him is
'hike the, attempt to. kill a, large and
flourishing tree by clipping off a few
of
now nagain instead
5 leaves and aga
-
of its
it down at :once, or like try -
171g, to abolish :typhoid! fever by curing
it instead of •doing away with the
• 'cause of it. To see fifty flies gasping
their lives out on sticky flypaper may
be. a most comfortable thing .to the
housewife who bides to do something
to keep down the pest, but fifty is an
inconsequential number when com-
pared with many •thousands et Targe
• busily engaged, in producing many
thousands more.
Wirat is, here said, about the house-
fly applies .with equal force to all ver-
min, and sticky fleepeper, in efficenoy,
s; stanidEs upon all -fours with the fine
;.av tooth comb, the mouses trap, the lazy
cat, the rat catcher and other con-
trivances designed: to destroy vermin.
Vermin, like contagioussdiseas•e.should
be prevented and then these Machines
would not be required.
Get rid, Hien, of all substances.
liable to putrefaction in and about the
premises and, whieh le still of mare
importance, keep aid of them. The
keeping rid of thein is., by far, the
more difficult task of the two. We all
find it comparatively easy to inalte a
great effort, but to,mainitain aur effort
le- quite another- matter. --Dr. G, G.
, Melvin, New, Brunswick Department
of Health. • - •
A Natural Inquiry.
For a thousand: years before the dies
• covery of America scientists: and
l:ui. ehinen of Europe squabbled about
`tae. Arabian . theory that the earth is
rqund. People of today can hardly
believe •that`such a fool question, could
decide the fates of emperors and kings
and empires • and kingdoms', yet such
wasthe, case. Thousands and thous
ands of men died for believing that
the earth was round.
1'n the thirteenth. Century. at a great
conclave, a chur'chinan 'decided the
question to the satisfaction of the edit -
el eve
dir-eleve by saying:
"It the earth be .globular, how can
it be that on the Day of judgment Peo-
ple on the other side of the world can
see the .Alliighty descending through
the air?"
•
His Geed Turn,
• The Boy Scout proudly announced
at:the breakfast table that he had al -
zesty done les "good turn" for the
dei,
e r"tou've been early at it this morn-
ing," said kris father.
"'Oh; Yes," was' the reply,"' bet !t •was
quitr easy.' Old Mr. anti Mrs. Smith
i wort on their way to catch. the 7.45'
train, and they were afraid they would
( Miss it, so I let' the bulldog loose and
they iarrheed at the station just in
Vote"
Pupil Nurses Wanted
3UFFAt4 CITY HOSPITAL
462.GRIDER STREET, BUFFALO, N.Y
863 bels for the reception of every known disease'.
SIX DISPENSARIES IN CONNECTION
Affiliated with the University of Buffalo Medical and
Delrta4 Schools and District Nursing Association.
°u .year 1"eBedside, y registered course, fitting pupils :poi' � 1 , ublic
Hlealth • and Administrative. Nursing.
670 hours devoted to classes, recitations; demonstrations and
laboratory wolf in Dietetics, Home Economics, Bacteriol-
ogy, Oh•enistry,Physiology, and General Nursing subjects.
Opportunities .for selettecgraduates to fill paid executive
positions or pursue special study courses.
THE EXPERIENCE WE OFFER EQUALS A
THREE YEAR COLLEGE. COURSE
Entrance requirements; 1 year New Yoitk State High School
or its equivalent. •
Salary, $15,40 a month. Food, clothing, uniforms, laundry
and books furnished free.
Straight eight hour duty. No split watches. One whole
day off every seven clays.
A welI-conducted nursing courseis a fine preparation for
wifehood and a splendid opportunity to cultivate the habit
of right living.
• NEW CLASS NOW FORMING
i
DIET AND HEALTH
• In building a house we have a choke
of various materials, any of Which may
eto under
be the bestuse same
e
circum -
'stances. For the roof, we may use
shingles, tiles, slates or tin. For the
walie, we may use • wood or brick,
stone or concrete, For the floors, we
may use wood or cement.. For the
frame, we may use wood or steel. And
so on,
But we cannot build bodies. in that
way. The human body requires, six-
teen elements—oxygen, carbon, li.ydro-
gen, nitrogen, calcium (lime) phos-
phorus and ten. others, •the first six
constituting more than 93 per cent.
of the body, the other ten less than
two per cent.,,,some of -them showing,
the barest trace. However minute the
quantity` of an element that helps to
constitute the body, itis needed, and
its absence will be followed by serious
disorders.
Iodine, for instance, .is! . required hi
such minute quantity that for, a long
time Its presence was, not recognized
in the body. But the body needs a
continuous supply of minute quanti-
ties of this element, and if it is com-
pletely absent from tine food and drink,
as in the ease. of many inland districts,
the thyroid gland does not. work pro-
• •l andoltre velo a , there is
ex d s If s
pro-
perly,�g' •e 1
a lack of iron in the food, the biped is
impoverished (anemic). If lime and
eshosphorous are not properly
assimi-
lated;
the bones are not properly
fern' ed, and rickets is the result. Not
only must the food contain all the ele-
ments the
lenients,the body needs, but it must con-
tain these elet snts in certain -cont-
binations. There roust, for instance,
be starches (or sugars) fats, proteins,
water and certain mineral compounds,
beside minute quantitiesof iireteetive
substances called vitamins found in
milk, whole grains, fruits and green
vegetables.
Stich facts as these seem to make
the problem of getting a fully balanced
and adequate. diet. a 'formidable one,
involving a lcn.owledg•e of so muck
chemistry that no onebuten accomp-
lisher) chemist could know what and
how to eat.' Fortunately, this is not
so. we do not have to go. through an
elaborate :analyst& and weighing our
foods. in order to select an adequate
diet. • Learned scientists have ,worked -
patiently _ for years -oyer experiments
that other people cannot well under-
stand, and have -eliov a • that' scurvy,
the bane of :sea voyages' in olden days,
is caused by the tack of certain vitae
min. We do not need to know the com-
position of that vitamin, even the
scientists • do not know that All we
Where Contentment I Xes. Nog of View.
There are row urines in life over The dtlnkey;s song ;le net a pxelrty
which we leave absolute coutrol, 14ost song;
things are more or less beyond us, .ora You Would met wish to hear it all .1aY
, leng
'Yet when the humane, cry; "The dons
key bran!"
acted upon or inileenced by.someone
or something outside ourselves, He'
Is very wise who is Always able to din-
tingeislt between what is within tile How do they know?
power and whet is beyond it, key prays
Contentment, aLter r all
s comes fron
'erllr'1, ps ,The don -
within. it depends very largely upon To ears untuned--but not to yours and
our attitude toward ,things, Here; is mine ---
one place tvliere we have full power, The donkey renders harmonies divine;
No one can ch'enge our mental We- Yet sbonitl yom' voice and mine in
tudes,our ways of taking things, piens 'blend.
against our wills. And it is title alone Who 'lcnowr what donkey -ears it might
offend?
--Ade Kyle hyoeb, in "West Winds."
that counts. Circumstances, as such,
eau make lis .neither happy nor "miser-
able.
He 1s a true philosopher who desires
only to be a, free tonn,unafraid of what
fate may deal out to hint. Things ex-
ternal cauaot snake or break him, for
they cannot tomb his real self. That
!real self will react- to every challenge
for life. The faults Or others will not
Idisturb hint; he would not expect thein
to be faultless, Inelemeircies of weath-
er will not" disturb liana; bad weather
is included "iii the very nature of
things. Loss of fortune will not disc
turn liim; lands;' automobiles, the price
r of beans are nota part of his real self,
;but external to dt
iThus when we -,realize that the
source of our happiness lies within,
and that we alone have power over
1 ourselves and our .thoughts, fate no
loner can affect our inner content
meat and we learnt to take what we
must with serenity as a gift which we
may accept and use.
need to know is that if we have a sea
fciency of the natural foods', inciud-
ing fresh vegetables, we will
an
abundance of the vitamin that pre•
vents scurvy. •
Tbe ordinary person can get along
with very little knowledge of the
chemistry of foods, A11 we need to
know iso that nature has• provided am-
ple foods, and that if we itse these.
foods as. nature gave them to us we
shall net have any of the deficiency
diseases. If we eat milk and fruits,
grains, and vegetables in their natural
condition, without any of the refining
processes that remove some of the
o� i s n"•
most important ele ne ts, we get in
abundance ails the body-building and
body -maintaining substances, with the;
possible exception that those who live-
far inland and in the mountains may
not get sufficient iodine for the needs'
of the -body.
Much unsuitable feeding is due to
eating foods that are oyer -refined and
too concentrated. The more we refine
our grains and. sugars, the more we
remove the vital elements, that go
to buildup stanch bodies capable of re-
sisting disease. The more we eat of
candies and pastries the less, room we
leave for :the natural foods: Nature
has adapted foods for our needs,.More
T 'eTthanany ch mi t or miller or
acs e s
y
cook can .adapt thesis. This does not"
mean that we should live ea raw, un-
cooked food,but it isr.a. lea far, more
simplicity, for fewer complicated mix-
tures,
ixtuxes, far foods more nearly in their,
natural condition, for some fresh, un.
cooked food if possible, at every meal.
=G. H. Heald M.D., in "Life and
Health," -
,07
An Oversight.
Customer ---"You uradea big mistake
in that last prescripttou yeti filled for
me.,,
Druggist ---"That seems scarcely pee -
While. We are always very careful.
Customer-- "Blit you dict. You
charged me -only two dollars and I had
lots mate money than that.."
Ol7ILYpainsandachesare •
not the only symptoms of
rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Sciatica, r:umlragor, Gottt,
Arthritis are all offshoots of
that painful illness. An excess
of Uric Addis the chief cause of
rheum atic afflictions. As a.
r e x>ri ed y, doctors ' prescribe
Lithia, and 'in Sal Lithofos
there is more Lithia and Sod-
ium. Phosphate in one single •
dose than in a quart of mineral
water. Sal Litho£os has been
successfully used for Rheu-
i'natisno and kindred ailments
for more than. 20 years.
At your druggists --three sixes.
P
RDE MATIC
D ASN
HN
AND T BLOOD
Liniments of No Avail -- The
Trouble Must be Treated
Through the Blood.
The most a rheurnatic sufferer can
hope for in rubbing something on the
swollen, aching toints is a little relief
and all the while the trouble is becom-
ing more firmly rooted. It is now
known that rheumatism is rooted in
the blood, and, that as the trouble goes
on the blood becomes still further thin
and watery. To get rid of rheumatism,.
therefore, you Faust go to the root of
the trouble in tine blood. That is why
Dr. Williams' link Pills have proved of this dread, and to -day it is the ex
so beneficial." ;when taken for this ceptional thing for a patient to suffer
trouble. They make new, rick blood' much pain -when having dental opera-
tions expels the poisonous acid and tions performed.
the rh`eumatiem disappears. There are Similar advancement has been -made
thousands of fonder rheumatic suf- in connection with many other branch -
in Canada, now well and strong,• es of the science, X -Ray has revolu-
who thank ))r, Williams' Pink Pills tionized the accepted practice of the i'
that they are now free front the aches profession. The discovery that dental;.
and pains of this dreaded trouble. One conditions frequently cause systemic!
of these is Mr. Robt, A. Smith, Mersey
Point, N.S., who says: --Some years diseases has led to increased interest,
n`
i to
mouth infections
ago I was a ttaoke• with rheumatism," rn the removal of of tis
and a greater appreciation of the value ,
which grew so bad that. I could not of preventive dentistry, The modern''
walk and teed togotobed h
waunder the � dentist is earnestly striving to Frovent''
doctor's care. It is needless to say root end abscess and Pyhorrhea by dis- i
that I underwent a great deal of suffer- covering and correcting the conditions
NO E
EDI LIKE
E
BABY'S
TABLETS
For Either the Newborn Babe or
the Growing Child.:
There: is no. others medicine to equal
Baby's' Own. Tablets for little ones—
whether it be for the newborn babe
or tite growing child the Tablets al-
ways da good, They are absolutely
free from opiates or other harmful.
drugs and the mother can always feel
safe in using them.
Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. John
Armour, R.R. 1, South. Monaghan, Ont.,
says.—"We have three fine,healthy
children, to whom, when a medicine
is needed we have given only Baby's
Own Tablets: The Tablets are the
best medicine you can keep in
any
home where' there are young children."
Baby's. Own Tablets are a mild but
thor the
laxative which. regulate t B
e
stomach and bowels; banish constipa-
tion and indigestion; break up colds
and simple fever and make teething
easy. They are sold by medicine deal-
ers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box
froin the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
• Modern Dentistry.
The practice of dentistry to -day is
quite different from what it was a few
decades ago. Many people can remem-
ber with what fear and trembling they
went to the dentist and the joyous
feelings they had when they were told
that their work, for the time being,
was completed. Modern methods of
pain elimination have removed much
"is goodR0�SETE144-4171404ptik pia
so.
Yellow Warblers.
The first faint dawn was liushing up.
the skies
"Mien, dreamland Sill bewildering
mine eYes,
I looked out to the oak thate winter-
long
Beyond my casement ,had been void
of song.
And lot with golden. buds the twigs
were set,
Live buds that warbled like a rivulet
Beneath a veil of willows. Then I
knew
Those tiny voices•, clear es drops of
dew,
Those hying daffodils that fieok the
blue.
Those sparkling visitants from myrtle
islee, ,
Wee pilgrims of the sun, that mea-
sured miles
1 overand o land d sea
With wings of shining inches, Flakes
ofb'..-.
lee.
They filled that dark old oak with
jubilee,
•
Foretelling in delicious, roundelays
Their dainty courtships on the dip-
ping sprays,
Hew they should fashion nests, mate
helping mate,
Of milkweed flax and fern -down deli-
cate
To keep sky -tinted eggs inviolate.
—Katherine Lee Bates, in. "The Re-
tinue,"
Frontier.
The fxantler..s, are not east or west,
north or south, but wherever a man
fronts • a fact, though that fact be his
neighbor there is an unsettled wilder-
ness between him and Canada; be-
tween -him and the setting sun,or, fur-
ther stili, between him and it. -Thor•
eau.
ing. The doctors medicine did not which will lead ^ to these harmful dis-
seem to reach the trouble, so when 1 eases:
was 'advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink The rapid progress made in Dentis -
Pills I did so, and after taking them try has forced the general practitioner
for some weeks 1 was able to getout to keep abreast of the trines. An en-
lightened bed, I continued using the ",pills .lightened public demands a modern
and Was soon able to work, and I have dentist; and the organized profession
not been troubled with rheumatism has its regular conventions and other
since. In ether respects also I de- forms of post -graduate study; so that
rived a great deal of benefit from these the fancily dentist, practising in any
pills and I think them a wonderful part of the Province, may be able to
remedy." keep abreast of the times.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by In this Province such opportunity Is
all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 given at the Annual Convention of the
cents a box from The Dr. 1jri11iarns' Ontario Dental. Association, which will
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont- be held at the King Edward_ Hotel,
Toronto, May 17 - 20, 1926.
Quite So. outstanding authorities on the North 1 goodp,
Teacher --"What. are the duties of American- Continent will give essays, ,�,,�„_
the, mayor?" and clinics, thus placing in the posses-
Child—"He a a iolnts -al i" di a i i t 1 th d ti t th d rn know -
city officials." ledge which they need in order to pro -
The most
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Classified Advertise*nentd..
Dace 15 -cent pack-
age cantatas direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint soft,.
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in - lingerie,
sults, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses,
coats , stockings,
sweaters, draperies,
eoverlrtgs, hangings
—evsrythirgl
Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind
and tell ycur druggist whether the ma.
terial you wish to color is wool or sill,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
tett the dental health of their patients.
The finest thing in the nein. to keep your Reporteefrom all parts of the Province ,
stomach in tip-top shape is 18 to 30 drops at indicate a record attendance at this
Seigel's Syrup in glass of w iter. Any drug
store. Convention.
Britain Beats the World. Use Minard's Liniment in the stables.
electrical goods, has just bad a £50; Male Sea Horse a Nurse.
000' order from Australia: The agent The sea horse iso a member of the
who secured this order made 'an offer piPeiisk. family. It is only a few inches
to the buyers to test hie appara'tshs long, and dwells in the ocean. The
against 'that of any foreign firm, and male cares for the young in an abdom-
the test was so overwhelmingly in inal pouch. ,
favor of the British goods that the
ee Birmingham firm, uuaeufacturhig
buyers -declared that, in future, their
orders should go to England, says a
London magazine.
The United States has to conte -to us
for bells, stained glass, men's clothes.
womeu's shoes, and many other ar-
ticles in the mannfacture of which
they cannot' compete with tis.
Ivor years France had almost a
monopoly of the highest grade shoes
for women, but at the last Shoe aisd
Leather Fair in London the cut, design,
and material of the British goods were
perfect, and the solid worth and weer -
lag qualities surpassed those oY any
other national make.
Germany has long had the reputa-
tion of being able to beat the rest of
the world in the. manufacture of liens
and pencils. That boast is lost, for at
present she is buying fauutaie pens
from .British maim facturers, whose
goods are not only better, but thirty to
fifty per cent ellen per drat . the Ger.
ratan article.
Horses in Cefflris.
Coffin* containing two, mirltnirnifed
Barnes, the lir in ever discovered in t
Egypt, have been found in the pyra- 1.
' mid s of Feiakarst, eau tle of (;air:
PAIN.
Pain, no matter where lo-
cated, will be eased by ap-
plying Minard's. May be
taken either internally or
externally.
Ei5 rrt3e xtioTons' nouarxe ANA 50Li�,
l,Oltou, re5orrc1t $t., Tprellto,
• Departure.
X.eit me go, not slowly
As one smothers in a cavern,
Waiting doom
Like tire sad slow creeping
Of northern dawn; t.'
But let me drop quickly
Like tropic night,
Like one breathless backward
Step from a oliff
--Maude Ugchold
A dress -making club has been forme
ed dy London women. It is eompietely
equipped with sewing machines and
other gear of the tailor chop.
Rule
. Poisog
Takes Huge Toll
Many Fail in Life Through.
Sheer Neglect of Funcla-
mensal R.l e of
Health
Thousands of men and women are
to -day victims of their own neglect.
Grouchy, listless, quickly tiring, suffer-
ing from headaches and biliousness,
they spend enormous sums in medi-
cines -without avail. . They would give
much to regain their old vitality.
Can it be done? Yes! How??
Simply by recognizing the importance
of one fundamental rule (if health. the
proper elimination of the bowel con-
tents. Poisons that are allowed to
remain in the system quickly lower the
stamina, weaken the nerves and thus
pave the way to ill -health. Stop this
self-poisoning by taking Nu`ol--the
scientific lubricant that completes the
work of Nature's lubricant when,.
through modern living conditions, the
natural supply fails.
Nujoi can be taken indefinitely with-
out injury to the system. Try Nujol
to -day. Ask for it at your nearest drug
store, but remember there is only one
Nujol. Watch for the name "Neje'
in red an the label and package.
f
BLACK HEADS
AND PJMPLES
Oin-Face and Neck, Itched
Badly, Cuticura Healed.'
"My trouble began with black-,
heads which after a while festered
and caused little red pimples. The
pimples were scattered over my fact
and neck and itched badly. When
I scratched them it caused little
sore eruptions, and the trouble
lasted about four months.
I sent for a free sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and after
using it I purchased more which
healed the pimples in about two
months." (Signed) Ivan Towriss,
51 Frederick St., Arthur, Ont.
Clear the pores of impurities by.
daily use of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment its
needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura
Talcum is fragrant and refreshing.
Sample Each tree by MMstl. Address Canadian
Depot: Stenbou,e, Ltd., Montreal." Price, Soap
25e. Ointment 26 and bk. Talcum 2be.
Cuticura Shaving Stick 25e.
THEY SUFER
4 MORE
Two Womert Owe Health
to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
St. Adolphe, Manitoba.— "I was
very weak and had greatpains during
my periods so that
I could not sweep
the floor. The
pains were in the
right side and :ex-
tended to the left
and then down-
wards. It seemed
as if the body was
heavy and upside
down. It is for
these troubles I
took the Vegeta-
ble Compound. 1.
saw about it in a paper and one wo-
man prevailed on me to take it, It
has helped me in every way, the
pains are less, and I have more appe-
tite. It is a pleasure to recommend
Lydia B. Pinkhanr's Vegetable Com-
pound to other women." -LSA Dr-
WILMa St. Adolphe, Manitoba.
Found. Great Relic
Tororito, Ont, -"I am at the Change
of Life with hot flashes, dizziness
wealtness and nervousness. 1 had
head noises and was short of breath.
I was this way about six months when
1: read about Lydia D. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound in the newspapers.
7 have taken eight bottles so far and
found great relief, "-•-- I41rs.It..1, SAL -
Mom 112 Lawlor Ae
ve. Toronto, Oai
,
-.r
ISSUi No. 19- '26.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia 'Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only, "Bayer" package
which Contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer' boxes of 15 tablets
Also bottles of 54 and X00—Druggists.
Atolrin Is the ttutie mark (regtstoteal In Osensa) of isa3ior T,sasis t tine of 1t'enoticettc-
aeldestsr oC stoioneede (Acetyl Aeld, "A. 5. AL.,,). while it is welt known
Table
t...1 tneass laYer 'tnanutaetarc, to assist the imb112 Against llittetiona,. tthet..
• that a.eori t ral walk tad "Door Cross.
Miirard's Lill.,lterlt ling of Pain. at Baser CvmtiaYiy Celli be stai,ir�a with their �zex' trade p t