The Wingham Times, 1915-08-19, Page 3r
August 19th, 915
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Justice of Peace Praises
Dr. Chase's Ointment
After Nine Years of ,Agony He Escaped an Operation by
Using This Great Healing Agent.
As a means of heating sores and
wounds that defy ordinary treatment
i». Chase's Ointment has long stood
supreme. It is
known far and wide
as as positive cure
for eczema and
p 11 e s. Whatever
uncertainty t h e r e
may be about the
results obtained by
the use of medicines
taken internally
there can be no 1,
question of the
healing of the skin
when Dr. Chase's
Ointment is applied.
You can actually a
see with your own.
eves just what takes MIL BEAT L
place. The sore parts .are cleansed,
and gradually the new skin is formed
and the sore becomes smaller and
smaller, until it finally disappears, It
is often wonderful the results which
are accomplished in a single night by
the use of this great healing ointment.
M. N. A. Heath, J,P,, Fitch Bay,
Que., writes :-"Nine years ago I was
taken with an abcess, and cannot be-
gin to describe what I have suffered
as a result, I was examined by two
doctors, both of whom said I would
have to undergo an operation t,, be
cured. 'Thanks to Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment, It has rendered an operation
unnecessary, and has completely
cured me. I cannot say enough in
praise of this wonderful ointment
which' cured me after nine years of
agony."
Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60c a box, all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Limited, Toronto.
DON'TS FOR THE KiTCHEN.
Don't throw away the small ends of
candles. They are excellent to add to
boiled starch, or shaved they will wax
a floor.
Don't throw away the paraffin from
which unsalted rice has been boiled. It
makes the best starch for lingerie
waists.
Don't throw away the paraffin from
jelly and marmalades. Wash each piece
•
and save it. Boil the accumulation, and
there will be clean paraffin for next
jelly time
Don't throw away the coarse, green
leaves of celery. Dry them in the oven
for flavoring soups and sauces.
IL
Do not Buffer
another day with
Itching Bleed-
ing, or Protrud-
ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly euro you. 60o. a next all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box free f1 you mention this
paper; and enclose 20. stamp to pay pestage,
•4041•444044•04.••44.4044,1)•"...44 444.441•41•110•104411040•0•409•••••
i
•
•4
!The 4
Times • y
i • •
•
•Clubbin List!
•
• 4
• 4
• 4
•
Times and Saturday Globe 1.90 a
X • Times and Daily Globe 3.75 ft
• • Times and Daily World 3.10 e
•
•Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1.85•
•Times and Toronto Weekly Sun .... 1,85 4
••
• Times and Toronto Daily Star ... 2.80 •
• Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.80 ••
w• Times and Daily Mail and Empire. 3.75 •
• Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60 •
• . Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 •
• Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 •
Times and Farm and Dairy 1.80 e
• ' Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press 1.60 •
i•
Times and Daily Advertiser (morning) .... 2.85•
Times and Daily Advertiser (evening) 2.85•
alp •
• Times and London Daily Free Press Morning •
••
r Edition .......... ; 3.50 •
••
• Evening Edition.:.... 2.90 •
• Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1M5 ' •
•• Times and World Wide.... ............ 2.25 a
• Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..... 1.60 •
• Times and Presbyterian 2.25 •
• Times and Westminster . 2.25 •
• Times, Presbyterian and •Westminster 3.25 •
• Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3.35 ••
• Times and.McLean's Magazine 2.50 •
4. Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75 •
° • Times and Youth's Companion2.90 e
• Times and Northern Messenger 1.35 2
• Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)2.90 •
• Times and Canadian Pictorial 1.60 0
. Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3.15 ,•y
• Times and Woman's Home Companion 2.70 0
•. Times and Delineator .. 2.60 0
•Times and Cosmopolitan 2.65
•
• Times and Strand 2.45 •
o Times and Success . 2.45 a
•Times and McClure's Magazine................ 2.10 •
• ' Times and Munsey's Magazine 2,85 •
.• Times and Designer 1.85 •
• •
Times and Everybody's / 2,20 •
• These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great:
Britain. •
2 . The above publications may be obtained by Times®
subscribers in' any combination, the price for any publica-:
:tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representinga
:the price of The Times. For instance : •
•.o The Times and Saturday Globe...,.,. $1.90 •
Y' • The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1,0O). 1.35 ` •
• •
• -
$3.25 e
•making the price of the three papers $3.25.
•
.•
• The Times and the Weekly Sun.... $1.70
The Toronto Daily Star ($2,30 less $1.00).. 1,30
• The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1,00) 90
• $3.90 •
•
•the four papers for $3.90. •a
.
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c, C. BOWSFIELD
It will be noticed anywhere in the
eouritry that if the owuer of a farm
eleourages his family to take an in-
terest iu garden management the home
premises will look well and become
more profitable than they otherwise
would.
Young people take tt keen interest in
uovelty farming. They will delight la
studying out,pInns for succession crops,
anti In this way they will make a gar-
den pay well. A fact which should be
,;eat in mind is that truck growing
ulay be !mile highly profitable on any
farm and therefore should not be treat-
ed as a sideline. For instance, if a
tanner who is accustotued to a return
a1' $20 to $40 au acre from his big field
erops can see a revenue of $200 an
a•re from vegetables, berries and flow -
..vs he should be willing to make this
feature n little more prominent than
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •If the pilbiicat on you want is not in above list lets:
*us know. We •. in supply almost any well-known Cana-
•dian or American publication. These prices are strictly:
•
cash in advance
• Send subscriptions •
by post office or express order to*
• '
•The Times Office 1••
yStone Block ••
•WINGHAM • ONTARIO •
r
a
a *4 t444.e4ofe#44s44+444*-4 tot• 4,40•4.44.41►44440•4.44014.404.444o
t
r,r
WILL WE EVER
WALK ON AIR?
Train Of Thought inspired By a Letter
About "Fruit-a•tives"
TO CURE PORK.
DON'T FOR BABY.
Paco 3.
VHOETABLES AND DERBIES PAY WELL.
it usually is, especially when it serves
to stimulate the interest of his sons
and daughters.
When young people take up this mat-
ter of double cropping they should nim
to make the season as long as possible
and to get their commodities into mar-
ket early enough so that they will reap
the benefit of the highest prices. A. lit-
tle study will show them which are the
Hardy and profitable early products.
Usually it pays to start vegetables in a
hotbed, but whet her this is done or not
when the peas. lettuce. radishes and
other Orly crops are out of the way
the ground can be utilized for celery,
tomatoes, sweet corn. peppers, cab-
bage. etc. This is not a complete pro-
gram, but merely suggests what may
be accomplished.
When the sweet corn is disposed of
late in the sumuter it is still possible
to raise rutabagas, beets and carrots.
Three crops in a season are nothing
phenotnenal even in the northern
states. and it makes al kind of farm-
ing that is interesting and worth
while. Anybcidy going into this kind
of work should look out for the mon-
ey making possibilities, as it is useless
to try to keep up interest in a project
unless it pays.
Cabbage growing belongs in every
garden scheme, big or little. Where
no hotbed is available it is well to
buy plants in April for the early crop.
These are set about eighteen inches
apart in the row and the rows at least
two feet apart, thinning the fliants as
it appears necessary. The crop for
use in fall and winter is sown about
June 1 and transplanted in July, giv-
ing little more space than for the ear-
lier plants.
Lettuce is one of the garden prod-
ucts that buyersldemand early in the
spring. It is hardy enough so that it
may be sown in the open by the mid-
dle of April. If it can be started in
a hotbed so much the better. It is
difficult to grow lettuce in hot weather,
but another good crop may be started
about Aug. 1. Lettuce will thrive
right up to the time of sharp frost. It
is a good deal the same with radishes.
An early crop pays well, and then it
is best to skip the hot weeks of sum-
mer. One ounce will sow 100 feet.
For spinach an ounce will sow 100
feet. Sow in a broad drill and thin to
about four inches. Make the rows fif-
teen inches apart. The early spring
crop can be sown as soon as frost is
out of the ground. Obtain three varie-
ties of seed to insure a good succes-
sion. Skip the month of July and two
weeks In August or even the entire
month. The hardier sorts provided by
dealers in seeds may be sown as late
as Sept. 15 and with a light covering
of hay or rubbish will winter over and
produce an early spring crop. Swiss
chard is of the beet family and is cul-
tivated only for greens. Cut or pull
the leaves from the outside while
young, keeping the inner leaves to
continue growth. Satisfactory crops
of turnips can be raised both in
spring and fall. While they are an
easy product to raise, it will pay to
give them a rich, loose soil.
Brome Grass.
Brome grass is one of the best pas-
ture plants. Its good points are that
it has a good root system; therefore
stands tramping web, starts early and
grows late, is leafy and makes a tine
pasture. It does well on poor as web
as on good soil, but responds splendid-
ly to good soil and manuring.
Grape Rot.
Just before the blooms appear on the
grapes the plants should receive an im-
plication of bordeaux mixtnre. The
greatest pest of the grapes in most sec-
tions is the rot, and tailless the bor-
deaus mixture is applied regularly ev-
+r,• tIn•ee it'erke the fruit is Hare to
lot ,twl spoil.
MR. D. MCLEAN
Orillia, Ont., Nov. 28th, 1914.
"Fox over two years,' I was troubled
with Constipation, Drowsiness, Lack of
Appetile and Headaches. I tried several
medicines, but got no results and my
Headaches became more severe. One
day I saw your sign which read. 'Fruit-
a-tives' make you feel like walking on
air. This appealed to me, so I decided
to try a box. In a very short time, I
began to feel better, andnowlfeel fine.
Now I have a good appetite, relish
everything I eat, and the J''sadaches
are gone entirely. I cesaeot say too
much for `Fruit-a-tives', and recom-
mend This pleasant fruit medicine to all
my friends". DAN McLEAN.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES' is daily proving
its priceless value in relieving cases of
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble-
General Weakness, and Skin Diseases.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
DEDICATION
One of the important problems that
is confronting the farmer who wishes to
keep hie expenses as low as possible is
the one of ctiringhie pork forconaump-
tion during the Summer months. The
following is a quick, sure and cheap
method which I have used for the last
twelve years without a single failure,
Before the carcass of the pig has be-
come cool I cut it up, taking out the
parts I wish to cure. These parts I
prod all over with a common table fork,
so that no air bubbles or blood will be
cased up inside. I then place a side o
pork in a box that I have made for the
purpose from common wood and about
four feet long, two and a half feet wide
and eight inches deep. Over this side I
sprinkle two tablespoons of saltpetre,
then throw salt upon it until the meat
is covered. Upon the top oil this side
I place the other side and, treat in a
similar manner and also the same with
the hams. Every day for the first
'Week pour the brine off the meat and
add more salt if the meat is not covered
with it; by the end of the second week
the meat has become dry. I then take
pepper and sprinkle all over the meat
so as to prevent it from becoming
mouldy, after that I place meat in
empty flour Backs and hang away in
some cool place until needed.
Pork cured in this manner will keep
for two or three years, and it has not
the briny or smoky taste that most
cured pork thas.-H. E. A. Grain Grow-
ers' Guide.
A little while to pass within the throng,
To dream, to toil, to weep, to love,
to die -
And then the silence, and the ctosit+g
Song,
And no more of the riddle that was I!
Yet who in this brief passing finds des-
pair,
Denies the certain God within his
breast.
Life has a crown for every man to
wear,
Tho' 'tis a thing of moments at the
best.
A thing of rr•onents, scattered pre-
ciously
Across the level causeway of the
years!
And yet what sudden Light may I not
see?
What Vision making glory of my
tears?
Maytag) if I sing bravely, true and
well
My song shall strike -God's universal
rhyme, a
And like the echoes of a sweet, stilled
bell
Live in the heart of heaven after
Time.
-Dana Burnett.
I REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND BHILD..
MRS..WIaSLOW'a SOOTHING SYRIIP has been
ased for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MoTHEaS for their CHILDREN WtIL$
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab.
solutely harmless, Be sure and ask for ',Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents &.bottle.
VIRTUES OF THE HOMELY ONION.
Onions supply a complete cure in
themselves for cold, as well as being a
wonderful remedy in cases of insomnia.
An onion cure breakfast includes a
poached egg on toast, three tablespoon-
fuls of fried onions and a cup of coffee.
Luncheons of sandwiches made of
brown bread, buttered, and filled with
fine chopped raw onion, seasoned with
salt and pepper make the second meal
on the schedule.
For the supper the onion may be fried
as for breakfast and eaten with a chop
and p baked potato. :The efficiency of
onions is well known to the singers of
Italy and Spain, who .eat them every
day to improve the quality of their
voices and keep them smooth. Onion
plasters are prescribed to break up
hard coughs. They are made of fried
onions placed between two slices of old
muslin, The plaster is kept quite hot
until the patient is snugly in bed, when
it is placed on the chest, to stay over
night. Onion syrup is claimed by some
to be unequaled as a cure for a bad cold
in the head.
FALL FAiR DATES..
Atwood Sept. 21-22
Blyth ...... ... Sept. 28-29
Brussels .... .. ..........Sept. 30 -Oct 1
Dungannon ..... .... ...- Oct. '7-48
Goderich Sept. 28-30
Oct. 2
.... Sept. 16-17
Sept. 21-22
Sept. 28-23
Mt. Forest ' Sept. 15-16
Palmerston ...:... .. Sept. 23-24
Ripley Sept. 28 - 29
Teeswater Oct. 5 - 6
Tiverton ............Oct. 5
WalkertonSept. 14--15
Wingham .. .... ... . Sept. 23-24
Gorrie
Kincardine
Listowel ...... ....
Mitchell
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
WOMEN IN FRANCE.
Don't overfeed baby, fleet depress -
appetite, so keep him well by dilut-
ing his food one-third with boiled water
in muggy weather,
Don't give baby milk for a day if he
is sick at the stomach. Give two tea-
spoonfuls of barley water (one table-
spoonful to one quart of boiling water
and bail for half an hour), which does
not produce heat, as does milk, Grad-
ually put him back on bis feedings next
day.
Don't crake diet changes during hot
spells, Tide baby over on what he is
accustomed to, unless it actually harms
him.
Don't forget the gospel of milk care!
Keep milk clean, covered and cool.
Give baby only that inspected by health
officials. All summer long boil or pas
teurize it.
Don't forget that baby feels thirst
just as you do. Give him' plenty of
boiled, cooled water. This often stops
fretting and sleeplessness that might
harass him into illness.
Don't prostrate baby with tight or
bulky clothing.
Don'.tforget that cleanliness is baby's
insurence policy. Keep it paid up in
clean food, clean clothes and clean sur-
roundings.
Don't forget to bathe baby three or
four times every hot day, and in the
middle of the night if he frets. Often
frequent cool sponge baths prevent dis
comfort and sleeplessness.
Don't expose baby to mid-day sun
this time of the year. Light -struck
eyes cause headache, and sunstruck
pavement reeks with germs. Keep him
indoors over this hardship. Give him
long outings by getting him outdoors
earlier mornings and keeping him out,
asleep if possible, till you go to bed
nights.
Don't deprive baby of thr;life-giving
boon of fresh air. Ventilate rooms day
and night. Stale air gets vapor -soaked,
and so prevents free perspiration,
which discharges body heat.
Don't give a peevish baby soothing
syrups, but find out what troubles him,
and remove it. Protect his food from
flies. Screen his crib and carriage from
insects which cause discomfort while
their bits bring disease.
Owing to the war, women in England
and France are taking up many odd
callings to make up for the shortage of
men, but in the country women have al-
ways done whatever- lies nearest to
their hand.
In the village the butcher, the baker,
the candlestick -maker, may all be
women, and there is at least one small
town in Devon in which women form
the chief business element. The prim.
cipal hotel is run by a woman and her
daughter: a woman deftly cuts the
joints and orders her son about.
A bakeress bakes the nicest bread,
and her daughter trudges far into the
country with two baskets slung on her
back, a picturesque figure of the female
worker. The wine merchant is a woman
who worked up a nice little business,
while a chemist's shop is owned by a
woman, to say nothing of the trades
which are to be found •ev'erywhere,
sweetstuff shops, fancy shops, and the
like.
France, being a country where uni-
versal service is the rule, is nowadays
depending largely on the work of wo-
men, but even in times of peace there
were places where they were the chief
citizens. At Froissy, in the Depart-
ment of the Oise, most of the public
appointments are held by women, and
will be until their present holders die.
There is a postmistress instead of a
postmaster; the telegraph department
is run by a woman. a station mistress
directs the porters at the local station;
a lady barber cuts the hair of the com-
munity, and the town crier also tacks
"ess" on to the name of her calling.
CHOW'S TtIAT?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years,, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALn1NG, KINNAN & MARviN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pins for tonstipd-
tion.
Paralyzed Limbs.
To -day it is sleeplessness. headaches,
digestive trouble, and irritability. Next
thing you know some form of paralysis
has developed. Mr. Alex. Honsburger,
10 Moore street, St. Catherines, Ont.,
writes: "Nervous trouble developed into
paralysis of the limbs so that I became
helpless. Doctors failed me, but after
using ten boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food I resumed work, and now feel
better than I did for 20 years."
Twenty-two years ago John Martin,
of Paxton. 111., married. Twelve months
later Martin was injured in a railroad
wreck, lost his memory, and his wife,
thinking she had been deserted, married
again, becoming Mrs. Knepper. A feet
years ago her husband died. In the
meantime Martin recovered his memory,
met his former wife several days ago,
and they were married again. He is
now 65 and she is 63.
William Douglas Sloane, millionaire
merchant and philanthropist, died at
Aiken, S. C.
Chicago city civil service employs 28,-
515 with a pay roll of 535,176,535.
Londo! Eng., hospitals have over
10,000 beds in daily use.
Presidential Cheeses.
The first monster cbeese presented to
a president of which we can find rec-
ord is that offered with great publicity
to Jefferson in 1802. The cheese was
made -one might almost say built-ir,
Cheshire. Mass., in a press giving It
the great dimensions of four feet diam-
eter and eighteen inches high. After
being successfully pressed it was
drawn from Cheshire to Washington
in • a six horse dray amid popular re-
joicing. With regard for the dignity of
his office, the president insisted on
footing the bill to the tune of $200.
There is record of an even greater
cheese presented to President Jackson,
and President San Buren received a
great cheese every year of his incum-
bncy. With him the custom seems to
have ended. -New York Sun.
The Dominion fisheries branch will
not only maintain an exhibit, but
operate a restaurant also to advertise
Canadian fish as an article of diet.
The will of the late E. C. Walker, of
Walkervilie, filed for probate in Essex
County Surrogate Court, disposes of an
estate of $4,126,000, and is said to be
the largest in volume and value ever
probated in Ontario.
Henry J. Chute, at Kentville, N. S.,
whose son, Roy, sold an unserviceable
horse to the remount department, asked
Sir Charles Davidson, Commissioner on
war contracts, for permission to refund
the priee, $165, to the Government.
The fish of America, north of the
Isthmus of Panama, embraces three
clafs'ea, Ib'or's, ' v' families; 1,112
genera, 335 subgenera, 3,263 species
and 133 subspecies.
First Sumptuary Laws.
Laws regulating eating. drinking
and dressing are almost as old as his-
tory itself. Nothing like exactness
can be reached in the matter, but it is
safe to say that it was in Egypt as far
back as 3000 B. C. that the first prac-
tical sumptuary statutes were passed.
Among the Romans they first appear-
ed in the celebrated "twelve tables."
In modern times Charlemagne was the
ationeer in sumptuary legislation.
Fairly Warned.
Cholly-Before I met you i thought
of nothing but making money. Ethel -
Well. keep right on: Pop ain't so rich
es folks thin!:: -Dallas News.
A Matter of Taste.
The Woman-i'd rather live on bread
and water than on charity. The ;Tram
-Yes, mum; there's no accountin' fe
taste. -•-Philadelphia Ledger.
Lock counts once in awhile; brain
count all the time. -W. H. Lough.
Woes of an Author.
"How's your now book coming one
"Passably well. The demand Ian'
what it should be. I mean among pur
chasers. And, of eourse, if people don'
buy the book there's nothing in it fo
me."
PATRIOTIC
A complete
Writing
Books,
iu g
INITIALED
A.
Stationery
ies and
GENERAL
Our
cry
envelopes,
Try
order.
iingaziues
on
taken
newspaper
, TIMES
1 Opposite
r
GOODS
1
-
-
Hue of Patriotic.
Paper, Seribhling
Exerciee Book,:, Play
Oards, Flags, Pens, n. s, eta.
STATIONERY
new stock of Initialed
in fancy papeter-
cora espondence cards.
STATIONERY
line of general station
including writing paper,
eta. is complete,
us with your next
and newspapers
sale and subscriptions
for any magazine or
you may desire.
STATIONERY STORE
Queen's Hotel
T. R. BENNETT J. P.
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates can be arranged at
TIMES office.
Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Saler conducted anywhere in Ontario
Write or Phane 81, Ingham c
..-.,-.i
I
CREAM �VANT[D 1
Having an up -to date Creamery inn
full operation, we solicit ) tar cream
patronage
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices tor good cream aro give
you an honest butinerr. IAeighrrg,
sampling and testing each can or cream
received carefully and returns, g a
full statement of came to each patron
We fuuieh two cane to eto b patron
pay all express cilarg,•s and pay every
tivo weeks
Write for furth,r tertirrlars or
send for cans and give us a trial.
SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO.
SEA FORTH, ONT.
Ani.
28
Canadian
National
TORONTO
IAITIRlACr10YS $150,000
Sept..
13
EXHIBITION
$150,000
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
• Military & sl ay
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
WAR TROPHIES
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Things to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
FROM ALL POINTS •
After
Scrimger,
byterian
his wish,
be cremated.
I In the
bas been
bottle,
CASTORIA
Dr. Joh
Pre
1
1
the]
mil
en
the funeral of Rev.
Principal of Mont: real
College, the body, according
was taken to the cemetery
interest of clean,iness
invented a bottomless
having paper caps at each
"I see. By the way, I'm reading it
now, Sinks loaned me a copy that
Tompkins borrowed frees Bradley.
Pretty lair story." -Cleveland. Plain
Dealer.
Ror Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
siways nears
the
Signature• of
n
0
.o
e
k