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The Exeter Times, 1920-9-30, Page 3PEAK 4F PRiCES ClAS BEEN PASSED, SAY S BiiSIKSS MEN Substantial Drops Have Taken Place in Several Commodi- ties With Downward Tendency Everywhere Evident A despatch from New York sayea-- solitBusiness men are wondering if Henry loord started something to bring down prices, dr whether he made his cele- brated "slashing" announcement at the most dramatic time, Reports gathered ;here indicate that a good many more articles besides Ford mo- tor cars are eoming down. General • belief that the peak of high prices has been passed and that the direction of the curve is now down- ward was expressed -by businessmen in many cit;es of this country. The H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Co„ makers of the Franklin autom- bile, was the first of Mr. Ford's coo- petitors to follow his lead, and an- nounced cuts: in the price of its cars lions' 17 to .21 per cent. • Two of the largest mail order hous- es in the world, Sears, Roebuck & Co„ and. Montgomery, Ward & Co.,•beth of Chicago, announced substantial reduc- tions in many lines of .merchandise. The list included men's and women's clothing, shoes, furniture and a few staple foodstuffs. How soon the consumer might ex- pect to benefit directly and the high cost of living cut to the average citi- zen was a matter of speculation. There. was a general agreement that the con- sumer would benefit •eventually, but could not expect to get the full ad- vantage of the wholesale reductions at once. The consumer was expected to bene- fit first in lower prices for •clothing and other manufactures of textiles, as the reductions in the textile trades have asked than in any morem other, Lower clothing prices are not. looked for 'until next spring. In other manufactured textile goods further'. retail reductions may be looked for earlier. Despatches from the larger cities of the country : showed that substantial retail price reductions had: taken place or were expected, the tendency toward lower prices having been in effect in some cities for several months, be- cause of an ,increasing tendency on the part of the public to . refuse to buy anything but necessities. Russians Restore Fortunes in France A despatch from Paris says:--Many .ti of the Russian nobility who fled from Bolshevism to France now Meet ' its chief requirement, that all must work. with their hands that they may eat. The roster of deposed royalty is long, hut every Yew days there comes to public knowledge the situation of another Russian person of prominence wb•oiu adversity has not conquered. ' A large dairy farm has been estab- lished near Paris by Count Paul Igaa- ti.eff, where members of that family and some- of their noble friends aro reeop:;trudtfig. another fortune. The Duke of Leuchtenberg-Beauhar- nate, is farming near Tours. The Prince Lyszezynski is a°.bank clerk, Princess Mestchereky and a number of :others are commercializing' -their knowledge of 'art, doing interior deg eorating. Prince Goudacheff, once Russian Ambassador to. -Spain,is a farmer. •Gen. Nicolajeff drives a truck and: many Russian oMoers are me- chanics and .some are taxicab. chauf- feurs. • Heads Soldler Settlement Board. Major John Barnett, who has just been appointed Chairma;i of the Soldier Settlement Board in Canada in succes- sion to Mr, W.. J. Black, who •has be- come an organizer for the National Liberal -Conservative party in Ontario. He was overseas with the 50th Bat- talion. and was wounded at the front. Since returning home he has been general counsel for the .S.S.B, in the Wet, with headquarters at Calgary. Plan Civic Welcome for Prince of Wales A despatch from London says: -The Daily Sketch is promoting a plan for a ' civic welcome to the Prince -of Wales when he returns home. It an- nounces that the King has approved the scheme and that the matter is now being pressed with the Government. Local authorities in. Landon are en- thusdastically taking up the proposal, ' and plans erre going forward. They will be qualified only by a coal strike. The Daily Sketch says • it is not to be thought that the "Empire Ambassa- dor should return without a right ' mai welcome," • • 1�,`•a yfY�;: > (�',Yj, kv ', JYk C �•yS' ; ^P �:' �vjg*i' ': }l�^.v •• 6.+.: <��wn •>, 'S'h. } • ,� vi a asa4i a,..xaRrn S•N.'5::3'4r•,ieS ' '�• ,b"as'.S°aG..a,,$�i �v"t"3•+x.'vtah�i.':K .>.�. >.`:M:•'n "��. •� :+N.'n};.:Ge`P,"$••:>i•� .•r>. �./r: DELEGATES To THE NINTH 'CONGRESS OF. CI- AMBeRS OF COMMERCE OF THE EIVIPIRE IN TORONTO Group•, oftheBnitish•'delegates taken an lawn at Queen's Hotel, Toronto. From left to right Mr. Chas, P. Selfe, Aldershot; Mr. Chas: E. Musgrave; London,sHonorary Secretary and Convenor of the Congress; Mr. Stan- ley Machin, J.P., London; Lord Desborough,1K.C,V.O„London; Mr. Albert J. Hobson, ,7.P„ LL.D., Sheffield, Vice- Chairman of the Congress Mr, E. J, Bruce; J,1,, `,' uddersfield; Mr, Arthur H. Smith, President of the Alder- shot Chamber of Commerce; Mr. J', A,' Darracott, `Aldershot, WHEAT MOVEMENT IS SATISFACTORY It is BaA liteved a Surplus of Grain Cars is Still Available. BRITISH MINERS ,A despatch from ottavia sad: s: -So REFUSE GOVT. APPEAL far as officials of the Department of Premier Lloyd George's Pro- posals Rejected b '. p y Miners Executive. ' A despatch from. London says: - Premier Lloyd George made another appeal on Thursday to the miners to accept the Government's proposal and refer the question of an .increase in wages to an independent tribunal, or, as an alternative, to meet the owners and agree upon- a scheme increasing the output, which the • Government be- lieves would give the miners more wages than they are demanding. But the Premier's appeal was futile. The miners insisted that .their de- mands • for a two shillings • increase should •be granted .immediately, and passed a resohition refusiAg to with - thaw the strike notices, which expire Saturday; • Thus, unless the Government re- lents within the next forty-eight hours the miners will, after the lest shift on Saturday, lay down heir tools, and the mines will be idle Monday. At a meeting of the miners' repre- sentatives during the clay, :Robert Smillie reported on the position taken up by the -Premier and his offer. He said the committee ommittee could not recom- mend the acceptance of either of the Government's proposals,, A lengthy discussion . ensued as .to whether the Government'sproposal to submit.the questice of wages to an unpartial tri- bunal should be referred back to the districts and a vote taken.. . Mr. Smillie, as president, submitted a resolution to do this, but on a card vote it was decided that nothing had happened that required such reference back. Telegrams were sent to the various districts, calling- on all work- ers necessary for the maintenance of the pumping and coking plants and other machinery and the care of the horses to continue working until fur- ther notice. A FILL O T'S SLEEP WAS OUT OF THE 'QUE TMR. Sleeplessness is caused by the nervous system becoming deranged,. and to those whose rest is broken by fr•g.htfnl dreams, nightmares, sinking and smothcr'ng sensations, who wake twin the morning as tired as they went to bcd, can have. their old, peaceful, undisturbed, 'rc- freshing sleep hack again by using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, Mr. J. N. Farlane, Red Triangle Club, Halifax, N.S., writes: -"I was a sufferer from nerve trouble for about three years. 1. used to bo so weak and nervous, at times, that I would be afraid to move. Getting 'a full night's sleep was out of the question, After using the second box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I could feel Quito a change coming over me, I used four boxes in all, - and I feel now as well as ever I did." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box at all.lealers or -mailed direct on eeceipt of price by The T Milburn. Co„ Limited,''Toronto,-Ont. .11111111111111.111116. Railways have been informed, the movement of grain over the railway lines onthe prairies _is progressing satisfactorily. There is known to be an immense demand for wheat cars now that thrashing is well under way, this demand arising from the fact that all the farmers who have finished their thrashing are attempting to get their grain down to the head of the lakes before the close of navigaion. How- ever, . every effort was made before the opening of the grain movement to marshal a supply ofegrain cars at Western points, and there are, it is thought, still considerable cars .. on hand. It is pointed out, however, that complaints of -car-shortage on any of the various lines serving the wheat- growing •districts• would be handled by the Canadian_Raihway. Association, and these matters would not come ,be - 'fore the Railway Department to any extent. Paris Plans to Make ; Bricks out of Rubbish A despatch from Paris says: -A notable example of conservation is to be found • in the sclienie just an- nounced bytheParis M'anicipal Caunctl far the use of the city's ruiibisdi, which is gathered daily in trucks 'from apart- ments -and buildings. Henceforth this will be heated to a temperature of 200 degrees Fahrehheit and then a imical- ly treated until' it forms a pulp to be mixed with ch•a1k found in abundance near the city. : Special mills have been constructed to transform the garbage pulp into bricks for the reconstructidn of homes and streets in the devastated regions. Experiments have proved that such bricks have greater ,wearing qualities than those of ordinary red clay and can be manufactured at one-tenth the cost. The _heating process also re- leases electricity used in the operating of the garbage destroyers, with a bal- ance left for lighting the streets of one of the city's largest suburbs. Allies Get 1,975,000 Tons of German Fuel A despatch from Paris says :-Coal, coke and lignite.to ''the total of 1,975,- 000 tons was c`1espatclied by Germany to France, Italy, Belgium' and Luxem- bourg during the month of August, ac- cording to official information issued by the' Reparation Conrniission. Four- fifths of the amount was allocated>to France and about equal shares of the remainder to Italy and Belgium, ex- cept for 00,000, tons, which went to Luxembourg, Sixty-three per cent. of the fuel des- patched was coal, 29 per cent. coke and the remaining S per cent. lignite. A detailed programme forthe de- livery of 2,000,000 tons of fuel during September, in accordance with the Spa protocol, has. been'fixed, and. de- liveries are proceeding -satisfactorily. After 'you have finished starching, if you set the basin or bowl aside until the sediment settles, and pour off the water and leave the white substance for a day -or two, it will harden into crystals again, and -can ,be used re- peatedly. IRISH REBELS 'USE . DUM DUM BULLETS . ed P' ace ffac Wound �l •• C9 ens Also Fired Upon and Killed. A ,despatch from Dublin says: -An official. report tssued' at Dublin Castle on Thier day evening shows that the attack Wednesday on a motor lorry containing six policemen near Lahinch was :moreserious than previously an- nounced. •Six constables were killed, While soldiers ivho fired on their as- sailants assert that they saw four of thein drop. The police allege that their assailants used dum-duo bullets, and that the wounded were fired upon and killed. A despatch from London says: -As a reprisal for the, shooting of police- men near Lahinoh, says a despatch to the Central News from Lahinch, a party of uniformed men during the night set ;fire. to eighteen houses in Milltown, Malbay, Lahinch and Ennis - town. Three civilians were shot dead. Castle Mary, the seat of Col. Long- field, dating from the reign of King John, was set on fire and destroyed by. raiders- Thursday night, The raiders gave the occupants of the castle ten minutes in which to leave the build- ing. All Hunger Strikers Are Murder Suspects A despatch from Dublin says: -Sir Nevil .MacReady,s Commander -in -Ire- land, said on Thursday that the Cork prisoners were among twenty or twen- ty-five suspects, the others having been weeded out when an investigation showed there waee'no chance of suc- cessfully prosebuting them. But against the eleven hunger strikers the • Government considered it had a strong case in each instance, and every case involved the taking` of life. New President of France Premier Alexandre Xiillerand, who succeeds M. iieschanel as President of the French Republic. Canadian Demand For Shoes Satisfied A despatch from Montreal says: - The Canadian demand for shoes has been satisfied, and the warehouses are filled up with all styles and grades which will not sell at present prices, an authority declared here. He said there was no prospect for finding a market overseas. It's a Great Life If You Don't Weakens der NO bous� ABOUT IT . 1 'ATE A 1.-OBSr R '1 t4 011-1eR EVEkts16 AND 1 EAMT AI3oUT OAO�iICRUC'TC-( ALL - h11 1410-1T DONT , tittJY, rt 1-tUsas PthtibolYiTa, t AT • 1,A -I E Al* kl.6NT' 11, Call 14 t6/, o `(oO 1NlNK- 11.4 �H i 4WJ S ONE VATS I NFt-UONCE S ©rtES DREAMS i7 "WHY IT IS GOOD TO BE BRITISH." Navy Essay League :ECompeti- tion. � yoma @' tion. lst prize, $50.00, for pupils of the High Schools and of Upper Schools in Colleges and Private Schools in •.On- tario, 'also to boys and girls who are educating themselves through home lessons. 2nd prize, $25.00; 3rd prize, $15:00; 4th prize,: $10,00; For pupils below the High School Grades in Public and Private Schools, Read carefully the last paragraph of Archdeacon Cody's address to the An- nual Meeting of, the Ontario Division of the Navy League, May 12th, 1920, This appears on page 10 of the printed report, a copy of which you may have upon request. Study carefully Chap- ter 21,• of "Flag and Fleet" (Woad), a book published by Messes. McMillan Se Company, Toronto, endorsed for school reading , by the Ontario De- partment of Education, and other Pro- vinces, -Now write a short story of net less than. 200, and . not more than. 500 words, tering in your own way what event in the "Flag and Fleet" chapter you think best explains "Why It Is Good To Be British." That will be the title of your essay. Remember, it is not the boys and girls who say the most, nor who tell their story in the nioest way, who are. sure to win the prizes, The prizewin- ners will be those whom the judges consider feel -most . sincerely - what they write; anti -who take the most pains to express themselves bi1'y and accurately. Address The Navy League of Canada, 34 King St. West, Toronto, Cost of Occupation Is Nearly Paid Up A despatch from Paris says: - Frederic Francois-Mars,al, the Finance Minister, replying to a question sub- mitted to hint by a member of the Senate,said that the expenses incur- red through the Rhine occupation wee estimated at the end of March to have reached 18,000,000,000 fr. The amount paid by Germany on account was 13,088,000.000 marks at the end of July, the equivalent of 402,000,000 francs, M. i1 larsal added. Suffered Greet Agony From Pains in Stomach. Most of the misery and ill -health that humanity is burdened with arise from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. If you are feeling out of sorts, have pains in the stomach, especially after eating, sour stomach, bilious spells, sick or bilious headaches, heart- burn, water brash, etc., you should take a few doses of Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills. You will be surprised how quickly they will fix you up. Mrs. M. A. Burger, Hardisty, Alta, writes: -"For over two years I suffered great agony from pains in the stomach. I tried several remedies, but got no relief. A friend- advised me to take Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. I started with two vials, but before I had used one I found much relief. I continued until I used six vials, and they have com- pletely relieved me. Milburn's Least -Liver Pills are small and easy to take and do not gripe, weaken and sicken like most laxative pills do. Price 25c. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,. Limited. Toronto. Ont. 11-15 DotT va.rKee 1 arkets of the World Wholesale Grain. Torontee.Sept,.28.--..Manitoba wheat a --No. I. Northern,: $2.73r/%; Ne. 2 Northern, $2,701%; No, 3 Northern,, $2,05a� ; No, 4 wheat, $2.49;4, in store Fort William. Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 77%e;. No. t3 CW, 7ti%c; 'extra No. 1. feed, 75%se; No. 1 feed$ 75%c No 2 feed, 691gjc, in store Fort William, . - Man, buley-No. 8 CW, $1,14; No, 4 CW, $1.07; rejected, 99c; feed, 97c, in store Fort William. American corn -..-No. 2 yellow $2;. nominal, track, Toronto, prompt ship znent. . eQntario oats --No. 8 white, '70 to 75c, .-Ontario wheat -No, 2 Winter, pee car :lot, $2.30 to $2,40, shipping points, according to freights. Peas -No. 2, nominal, Barley --$1,30 to 31.35, according. to freights outside, Buckwheat -No, 2, nominal; 1t.ye-No,= 3, $1.75, nominal, accord- ing to freights outside. Man: flour -$13.25, new crop.. Ontario flour -$10.40 to $10.50, bulk sea -board, Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont- real frieghts, bags included: Bran, per ton, $52; shorts, per ton, $61; good feed flour, $3,75. Country Produce --Wholesale. .Egg's, selects, 65 to 67c; No. 1, 61. to 03c, Butter, creamery prints, 60 to 63c; choicedairy prints, 49 to 51e; ordinary dairy prints, 45 to 47c; beak- ers', 35 to 40o; oleomargarine, best grade, 34 to 88c. Cheese, new, large, 28 to 29c; twins, 29 to 3Oc; Stilton, old, 35% to 36%c; old twins, 34e, Maple Syrup, 1. gal. tin, $3,40; 5 gal. tin, per gal., 33.25; maple sugar, ib., 27 to 30c. Roney, comb, new, finest quality, cases of 15 sections, 16 ounces to section, per case, $8; do, No, 2, $5 to' 36. Honey, extracted, New Zea- land, in 60 -lb. tins, per Ib., 26 to 27c; Ontario, No. 1, in 2b and 5 -Ib, tins, 27 to 29c. Churning Cream -Toronto creameries are paying for churning cream 61 to 62c per pound fat, f.o.b. shipping points, nominal. Provisions -Wholesale. Smoked meats -Hams, med., 47 to 60c;heavy, 40 to 42c; cooked, 64 to 68c;. rolls, 34 to 36c; cottage roIIs, 39 to 41c;_:breakfast bacon, 50 to 62c; backs, plain, 52 to 54c;•.boneless, 58 to 64e. Cured.meats-Long clear. bacon, 27 to 28c; clear bellies, 26 to 27c. Lard -Pure tierces, 273 to 28%c; tubs, 29 to 29%c; pails, 29 to 30c; prints, 30 to 30•1/2c. Compound tierces, 21r/z to 22c; tubs, 22 to 23e; pails, 23% to 24c; prints, 2631: to 27c. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Sept. 28. -Oats, Can. western, No. 2, 31.02; do, No. 3, 31. Flour, new standard grade, 314.50. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $4.75 to 34:90. Bran, $54.75. Shorts, 359.75. - Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $32. Cheese, finest easterns, 24%c. Butter, choic- est -creamery, 60 to 61c. Eggs, fresh, 66e. PoL tLoevse, p-5e%r Obe�Ra�rlteottss, $1.65 to1,75• Toronto, Sept. 28. -Good heavy steers, 314 to 315; butchers' steers, choice, 313.50' to 314.75; do, good, $111 to 313; do, med., $7 to $9; do, tom., 1 35 to .$7; butcher heifers, choice, 312 to $14; do, med., $7.50 to $9; do, corn., $6 to 37; butcher cows, choice, 39 to $11; do, med., 36 to $8.20; canners and cutters, $3 to $5.50; butcher bulls,' good, $7 to $10; do, com.. $4.50 to' $5.50; do, fair, 37.50 to 39.50; feeders, best, 39.50 to 311; do, fair, 37.50 to'' $9.50; stockers, good. $8 to 310; do, fair, $7.50 to 39.50; milkers and springers, choice, 3100 to $150; calves, choice, $18' to $20; do, med., $14 to $17; do, com., 37 to $13; lambs. 314.50 to $15; sheep, choice. 37 to $8; do, heavy and bucks, 35 to 36.50; do, yearlings, $9.50 to 310.50; hogs, fed and watered, 321; off ears, $21,25; do, f.o.b., 320. Montreal, Sept. 28. -Butcher steers, med., 39 to $10.50; com., 36 to $9; butcher heifers, med., 38.50 to 310; com., $6.50 to 38.50; 'butcher cows, med., 35.50 to $8.50; canners, 33 to 34; cutters, 34 to 35; butcher bulls, coo., 35 to $5.75, Good veal, 313 to 315; med., 310 to 313; grass, $6.50 to $7.50; ewes, 36 to 37.50; lambs, good, 313; coo., $10 to $12. Hogs, off car weights,selects, $20.50 to $20.75; sows, 315.50 to 316.50. Thousands of Thom Die Every Simmer. "Wbezz the baby atartsto cut its, teeth,; then is the .• time,' the poor mother is under the stress of great anxiety. laor some reason or other the bowels berme loose, and diarrhoea, ' dysentery, col u,, cramps and many other baw4'1 soar- plaints manifest,themselves, the gu a become swollen, . milkers Lorna in the naouth, and in many eases the child wastes to a. shadow. When the child gets into this eon- ditien the 'bowels must be very closely looked after,' and for this purpose we know of nothing to equal Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, 'Phis°sterling remedy has •been used for teething babies foie the pest' 75 years,by' thousands • of Canadian mothers ' ino swear by its efficacy, ,and thereis zio anther but should keep a bottle of is on hand, Mrs. Gordon McCurdy, Falum, Alia,_ , writes: -"I have five children • and: the have all had summer complaint, especial» ly while teething. I always keep. n bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in my home as one or two doses completely relieves them. I can- not speak. too highly of it for both children Mothers, don't experiment with some ucw and untried remedy which may be dangerous to: your baby's health. Get Dr. Fowlers the remedy that has stood the test of time. Price 50e. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,. 1 Canada From Coast to Coast. Vanvouver, B.C.-S. Johnsons, a Wy- oming rancher, who runs 16,000. head of cattle on his home ranch; has pur- chased 730 acres on Annacte Island, in the Fraser River, and' proposes breedingpure bred Iiolstel:is. He paid 3520 a head for the .initial herd. .e, Manitoba farmer, H. House, who went to Australia some yearsage, has returned to this province and bought a forty -acre ranch. at Milner, con- vinced that Western Canada ensures greater future Prosperity for h:m.. Calgary, Alta. - A manufacturing business which promises considerable developments has just been establish- ed in this city for manufacture of hats and caps. All clan: es of hats for. both men and women are manufactured . and business has prospects of becom- ing a flourishing industry. Regina, Sask.-"The field of the cloth of gold" is how one delegate of the -Imperial Press Conference des- cribes Western. Canada, moved with enthusiasm aver the rich golden Prairies of the western provinces. Al] ITteei-J'ataaltayeasnattiteeessegedswith, the in a, h dzewtions of agricultural w+:a f, a� .vast granary of the world. s, Toronto, Ont. -Beet sugar acreage in Canada in 1910 was 24,6600 and the average yield an acre 9.80 tons, com- pared with 18,000 acres and an aver• age yield of more than .it tons in 1913. The 1915 crop of 2.04,117 tons aold at the factories for $2,591710, or 312.22 a ton, l'�Iontreal, Quer-Th' Canadian Pa- cific Ocean Services anncnnce thet their new ste'iuer, the "Empress of Canada," was launched in England on August 17th_ She is the speedier and largest vessel in the 0,P,O.S. fleet. The big liner is scheduled to make a tour of th„ world before taking up her regular run on the Pacific route. Her speed is 22 knots. Winnipeg ,fan, -Th investment of a large amount of American t pltal in Western C'anadoo is e..pecte,l frc::n the reports of members of the special farmers' touring ear which tri.veile,l from here to Priu'e Icuper The te:aln to which this ear- w e attacihcd bore about 150 land seekers and tourists from Ncrth and Souln Dakota, and all were favorably i upr es :cel and con- templated heavy investment. Dartmouth, N.S.-The imperial Oil Comeany. whose daily output of oil is 16,000 barrels. are making such addi- tions to their plant as will enable them to iueroase their output to 23,- 000 barrels. The Oil Compariy i' or- dering entirely new machinery thrcughoiut and emiiim?ent rank ma- terial for storage purpcses. Gprnany Must Import 2,000,000 Tons of Grain A despatch from Berlin says :-Two million tons of breadstuffs must be imported by Germany, chiefly from America, as the 1920 crop will be con- siderably short^ of the country's re- quirements, says an announcement by the president of the imperial Grain Department. The rye crop has been a disappoint- ment and this year's harvest of bread - stuffs. is calculated to yield only 7,000,- 000 tons, while nand devoted to bread- stuff readstuff production has diminished more than. 7 per cent. Meg EKED Ts. PIMPLES FOR NEARLY A YEAR - The nasty little pimples that come out on the face and other parts of the body are simply indications that the blood is out of order and requires purifying, They are little irritating reminders to you thatyou should tako a few bottles of Burdock Blood (Bitters, When B. B. B. makes your blood pure, the pimples will vanish and your skin becomes soft and clear. Mrs. Jaynes Williams, Waterford, Ont., writes: -"My face was covered with pimples for nearly a year. I used dilierent kinds of remedies to get rid of thorn and finally thought there was no cure. A friend dropped in one day and told nie 1 should try Burdock et i aaaaaaa Blood Bitters. I did so and used three bottles, and found the pimples wore all disappearing from my fame,, and now I have a oleo complexion .again, B. B. B is manufaetulred only by 'Mt 'r. Milburra Co., Limited, Toronto, Oiftt