The Brussels Post, 1949-6-29, Page 6With Power Gages
Responsibility
There's always a lot of }aorta-
l/Mit-1g in wage talks between man-
agement and unions. But not by
any exaggeration could the term
bargaining be applied to the de-
mands some unions are currently
snaking.
Take the ease of Ford of Canada.
fie far the union is vague in its
d'emande for an increase in hourly
wage rates.
The emphasis up to now is on
Me so-called fringe benefits: pen-
sions, the union's idea of a modest
social -welfare program, a mors
generous scheme of paid vacations,
etc,
According to D, B. (rreig, presi-
dent of Ford of Canaos, the extra
cost merely of these "fringe bene-
fits" would be $13 millions a year,
pr equal to a raise of 46y cents an
hour,
Wi3en union leaders formulate
their demands don't they ever stop
to ask where the money will come
from? Are they never going 10
acquire some intelligent realism?
asks the Financial Post.
It take only a glance at Ford fig-
ures to see that this union demand
would promptly Put Ford out
of
business.
"Pay it out of profits": In the
ease of Ford, never in ite history has
it made a net of anything close to
$13 millions in a single year. The
20 -year average (1929-4V was net
profit of $2.5 millions. For the three
post-war years it was $4.6 millions.
"Take it out of surplus": But
only a small part of the surplus is
ix cash, just enough to meet pay-
rolls and bills month by month.
And even If it were all in cash, the
surplus would support these "fringe
demands" for only three years.
"Take it out of the consumer":
Today the consumer is in no mood
for price increases, whether on care
or cabbages. Not only can he awiteh
his order to a Ford competitor, but
every raise in ear prices squeezes
customers out of the market, re-
duces jobs for the auto workers.
As Mr. Greig very properly says:
"There is more at stake than the
aecurity of the company—the jobs
of 14,000."
Unionism has come a long way
in the past decade. Its leaders have
acquired enormous economic and
politica) power.
When are they going to learn that
with power goes responsibility; that
the fruits of their folly will harm
more than anybody else the very
people they are supposed to serve?
DEL BISSONETTE
1Vlanager, Toronto Maple Leaf
Ball Team
aurin It All --
And Get Paid
You'll never be paid more for
doing a good darn than at this year's
C.N.E. All yoti do is bring along
one of friend husband's soelcs —
with a hole *'gaping, of course —
alid go to it with needle and yarn
for 15 arrimitee. End of that time
Me best mender will get $25, the
second prize winner $20, the third
place amender $15, and the fourth
best $10.
Kate Aitken, C.N.E. women's
director, promisee to supply you
with darning needle and wool, a
ticket to the grounds and a right
warm welcome to the world's
largest exhibition, The contest is
open to all good housewives and
sell' -sufficient bachelors tool Write
for entry forms now far this un-
usual contest takifig place Sept, 6
in Woman's [World. Remember to
bring a sock with hole in tither
heel or the.
News 4f outer exciting Conleets
ie contented in fire new wonteu's
price list. Get it by writing Kate
Aitken, C.N.E., Esltibiiirn Park,
Toronto.
)Sound For Texas—Clem Shefebif, 19, left, and Bob Heise, 20,
take a last look at Milwaukee as they set out on the first leg of
out on the 1500 -mile horseback trip which they figure will take
their journey to King County, Texas. The youths plan to camp
about three months.
IIATGOES 011
1N : HE
THE UNITED STATES
Not long ago the big question
regarding television was what, if
anything, would be its future. To-
day the big question is: What Is
the future of those who look at
televlefon, and how will it ehange
their lives and habits?
Princeton and Rutgers Universi-
ties have been conducting surveys
regarding these matters, and al-
though they are somewhat limited
in scope, some of the conclusions
reached are highly interesting,
FAMILY UNITY: Television
bee brought the family together in
one room ae nothing had been able
to do in the past. Even after a year
or more of use the set in the aver-
age household ij "on" for a �o 5
hours it day, and to maintain ss
degree of household harmony strange
compromises are often essential.
Thee tete televielon wife may And
herself speaking it casual authority
regarding the punching ability of
Rooky Graziano, and father may be
wondering if there is no end to the
puppet glove that intrigue the
younger generation. The kids, of
eouree, look at almost anything.
But although the family is brought
much more closely together than
before, if all membere cit in abject
silence hour after hour, there may
be actually less real family socia-
bility than formerly.
RADIO LISTENING. There
isn't any doubt that radio listening
le being drastically affected by tele-
vision. An overwhelming majority
of television owners report that
they now listen less to the radio.
In the evening when the best tele-
vision programs are on, most of
their radios are not operated at all.
In the daytime, when household's
chores prevent motionless concen-
tration in front of the television
screen, radio is no. noticeably af-
fected, Maw still listens to the
"soap operas". But it's increasingly
clear that the broadcaster who trice
10 operate both radio and television
is pretty much in competition with
himself.
READING: While tlfe younger
generation seems able to do home-
work and listen to the radio at the
same time, television does not allow
for reading a book while watching
the screen. But apparently reading
is one habit which is at first rather
strongly affected by television and
then gradually tends to return to
its old level. Among those who
read books the decline in reading
may run as high as 30 per cent or
more during the first six months
after a set is bought, but after a
year or so the decline is hardly
noticeable,
CONVERSATION: Whether the
art of conversation is to be killed
by television is a subject of much
keen debate. One writer says that,
with television demanding silent
concentration on the part of view-
ers, Americans tend to become a
"chair -bound, myopic and speech-
less race", The lack of speech is
most noticeable during the first
days of set ownership, however,
and experienced viewers report that,
at a later date, conversation niay be
stimulated by video programs,
INFLUENCE ON CHILDREN:
This is of prime importance be-
cause the habits of children may be
decisively influenced by ;he Intent-
continuous show emeIng alto the
borne. Television introduces even
the very young to iitc sort of enter-
tainment which, ordenrily, they
would not be seriatg until much
older, On week -ends there have
been cases of children looking as
much as 8 or 9 hours a day — al-
most half their staking harm's; and
it is a rsre IIMISPbail l which, at our
lime or other, has not found tele
L
armcari.Blair
vision a problem in the matter of
eompleting home lessons,
The decision es to the "right"
time for supper may also. result in
a discipline problem, what with
video programa for youngsters run-
ning uninterruptedly from 5 to
8:30 p.m. For the parent, television
ie a mixed blessing., It aan keep
a child occupied if the adult wants
relief from youthful noise and
energy; but it can also keep the
child occupied far too much for hie
own good.
Possibly, for a column of this
kind, I have eonlinented at too
(great a length on such a subject.
Still, 1 don't think iso. There is
a real possibility that television may
rove 1p heye as great an effect as
the American—and, later, the
Canadian way of -life —as did the
invention of the automobile
ISRAEL
Jerusalem is gradually returning
to normal, Tank -traps and barb -
wire are being removed except in
a few places and buses are begin-
ning to true again on old routes
instead of the roundabout ways
occasioned by road -blocks. Many
modern shops are springing up on
the rubble of bombed buildings.
Most of the requisitioned holy
places are being returned, except
such as Notre Dante, which is on
the front line and will probably be
the last ..gip regain its complete
sanctity. In the old walled city life
goes on in the sante ancient Oriental
fashion that has not changed over
the centuries. There is little water
and no electricity. '
At many points along the Jeru-
ealenl-Palestine border there is the
problem of "illegal" immigration.
Arabs are trying to come in at any
cost. They had established a black
market and smuggling operations
which would have reached large
proportions except for Israeli vigil-
ance, The only thing which stopped
such maneuvers were clashes over
prices or deliberate anurder. Some-
times bodies with contraband goods
still intact were in evidence.
Cigarettes were one of the main
items of this illicit commerce.
Where they cost 75 cents a package
in Israel, they can be bought in
the old city for 27 cents. There was
also smuggling of human beings.
That wholesale "illegal" immigra-
tion has now been stopped. Arabs
no longer try to infiltrate in any
large numbers as it means death
or long prison terns; and the Jews
are not eager about it for the same
reason, Now it seems to be a mat-
ter of ordinary police action to
maintain the status quo of present
Population distribution.
StORT SmiTClc
For,the first time in Lol these
many years a traveller through
Ontario finds the people In the
small towns and villages actually
taking an interest in—of all things
—the doings of the Toronto Base-
ball Club.
* 4 P
This is somewhat surprising as—
with the exception, of course, of
the hockey Leafs—Toronto teams
and anything connected with the
Queen City are not particularly
popular throughout the balance of
our fair Province.
* k
But the team which Joe Ziegler
and Del Bissonette got together
seems to have caught the fancy of
one and all. It didn't do so well at
the start due largely to an inexperi-
enced catching staff. But the con-
ing of Mr, Wagner to do the re-
ceiving made all the difference, and
the Leafs recently performed the
rare feat of coming out of the
depths and climbing right to the
top of the, heap, largely while per.
forming on foreign fields.
q V M
It's only the game fish, the say-
ing goes,. which swims against the
aurrent—although the truth of this,'
like that of a lot of other hoary
adages is open to question, as we
seem to recall seeing several vari-
eties of fish battling upstream that
were never classed as particularly
game.
M * t2
But there's no doubt that it taloa
a ball team with plenty of viscera
to play better on alien soil than
they had been doing right on their
own home pastures. So it would
not be surprising to see, before the
season is over crowds flocking Tor-
ontowards not because the, races are
on at beautiful Woodbine or gorge-
ous Dufferin, but to see some base-
ball of better than fair calibre,
a
* ,s
It can happen again, just as it
used to happen back in the days
when the Maple Leafs were win-
ning pennants — something they
have done' just eight times out of
sixty-four starts. But lest you think
this is a pretty feeble percentage
of wins, we might add that. only
Rochester with ten, and Baltimore
with nine have topped the Toronto
mark.
We don't imagine very many of
our readers will recall the first time
the name of Toronto—like that of
Abu ten Adhem who used to bore'
us so much in Public School—led
all the rest to the payoff station.
For that was way back in 1887—
gee, we can hardly remember it
ourself—and the club that year was
managed by Charlie Cushman. All
we can tell you about that team,
aside from the manager's name,
was that a gent named Slattery
stole 112 bases that season, which
leads to the thought (that either
pitchers didn't pay much attention
to the base -runners in those clays,
or else that it was a good job the
saliva test had not yet been invent-
ed.
Burleigh Grimes' winning of the
pennant in 1943 is too recent to re-
quire comment—although it doesn't
seem too fearfully recent for Maple
Leaf Stadium regulars who have sat
and suffered ever since. And as it
looks as if apace is fast running
out on us, well only add that al-
though Del Biasonette's 1949 ath-
letes may not bring Toronto its
ninth pennant, right now they look
like an outfit that will be fighting
right down to the wire.
Greek Remover
An exchange says that alcohol
will remove grass stains from sum-
mer clothes. The exchange is right,
It will also remove the summer
clothes, spring clothes, autumn and
winter clothes, not only from the
one who drinks it but also from his
wife and family. It will also re-
move the furniture from the house,
the eatables from the pantry, the
smiles from the face of his wife
and the happiness from the home.
As a remover of things, alcohol has
few equals. —Moravia, N.Y., Re-
publican -Register, September 16,
1898.
ISSUE 26 .— 1949
iF'odr constant JfrtreokA>tsg *O
10044 tli",€0144
ALSO AVAIIANE,11
3.41 POMO TENS
CLASS1F1 D ADVE
1.
TISI N G
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
1naaetleldeo, Eleetrla Ponce Controllers, Douse
and Darn Paint. Boot Continua, etc. Malaria
aro wanted. Write Wnroo Oracle it 011
LIMN, Toronto _ .
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
Retell 001 ar araotved necessities et grand
pronto. Seleutlld openings nearby No Asia,
Never a dill Season Our Representativewill
be In Yo0r dlelvlat shortly, Lel as 8070 your
name and ea/trews and he Will call epeelally,
show you the lcamlles Olm, etc, _ without obli-
gation on your part
FAMILER
1090 Dclorumier, Montreal.
DADV 0)110a9
HEAVY Breed Cockerels, We Sen give
Prompt delivery on heavy breed ,005ooeIe,
non -sexed, pullet ohlcka, 10 many of the 05001 -
lar pure breeds end ereee breeds, 12 pure
breeds and 13 moon breeds to ;hoose from.
Alae Iwo and three went 011 started Ito set
breed eockerete, non -sexed. rand pullets. Turkey
semis, . Free nage pullets Dight w00100 to
toying, Reduced Deices tot' June and July,
rave catalogue. Twotldlo Chicly Hatcheries
Limited, !'`Segos, Ontario,
STARTED Chichi) two and three rvenka old,
Heavy Breed cockerels, non -sexed and pullet
chicks. Maty breeds to °hoose from, Send for
sale arloollst, Tweedlo Chick Hatcheries Mei.
ltod, Fugue, Ontario,
PROMPT DELIVERY on all the Popular pure
breeds and 0ro00. breeds In non -sexed, pullets
end eockerela, Day 01d, two -and three weeks
o1d. We were short on heavy breed eockerela,
but van now take care Of your order In day
0110, 1100 two and threeweeks old. Also
turkey pouit*. Older pullets eight weeke. to
Wing, Free antelogue, Top Notch Chicle
Sale*, Guelph, Ontario.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU .anything Deeds -dyeing or °lean•
in0-7 Write to tan for. information We are
glad to answer 1001 Q119010na, De0artntent
FI, Parkor'e Dye Worite Limited, 701 Yong°
Street, Toronto, Ontario:
PAR1119 P011 SALE '
LARGE and email farina always available,
Trying H. Maier, Real Estate Braker.
Preecbtt, Ontario.
Fon SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Crone -Crimped Corrugated and rabbet styles,
a to 10 ft. lengths, Immediate delivery from
;took. Write tor Samples and eatimate0. Steel
Dlotrlbutorn Limited, 600 Cherry St., Toronto
7,000 ACRES Crown Land Timber Limit with
low stumpage duos, approximately 6070 hard
maple, 2891 birch, 26;0 hemlock and mloeel-
laneoue; altnateal off Highway No. 09, four
mllee from AlaoTler on 0,2,1*, end O.N.R.
notes Hoy, Dletrlot of Muelcoka, Township of
Freeman, Road* accessible 1n Winter, Apply
Dogdon k Grose Furniture Co„ Ltd., Walker-
ton, 0ntarlo.
BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Battn made from your own Sheep's wool, or If
You have old woollens or cotton wo will see
mate them into beautiful blamtate or robes.
Write Brandon Woollen Mills, Brandon, Moa.
USED S.P. combines, Cockahutt 12'; 2 e000on0,
2 Manley 10'. ono 0ea0onl A.C. 5' with
motor, pickup, one season. international auto -
math baler, John Deere H, Tractor. 2 row
hydraulic cultivator, T.D. 'D", rubber and
condition good. Ivan Martin, St. Jacobs, Ont.
PORTABLE Alfalfa Meat and Griot Grinding
/ Moiness. Floury hammer m111 12" driven by
60 11.7, unit, permanently mounted on 'Dia-
mond T truck chasers, good condition; 0100
1948 three -ton Studebaker truck, 111te new. M.
S,Oeyho, Gormley R.R. 1, Ont.
PAPER DRAPES
Look: Drape nice ceetly fabric,. Ready to hang.
Goorgeous multi -colored patterns In flora's,
etrloOo and leafs. Popular background, Colors.
Flame resistant, Valance tiebacks, 11 yards
long, 18" wide, Retail 81.49 postpaid or
C.O.D. extra. Special price to merchants.
Cplylea of Canada, 639 Boneennure, Mont-
real 1.
BALED SHAVINGS
For sale, bated softwood ahavinga, carload
Rote only. Write Plus Products, P.O. Bos 78,
Montreal 8.
WOODWORKERS Patterns, lava -furniture,
ornaments, toys, novelties. All full alae.
Write for catalogue. Dept, 1V, Meabro Pat.
term, 44 Victor, Mimic°, Ontario.
G00DISON Separator, on rubber, good con-
dition 26-60 Huber Tractor, .road gear on
rubber Al condition. Apply Gordon Houghton,
201 Talbot Street, St. Thomas.
SAWMILL MACHINERY
SIMONDS Saw Blta and Shanks, Circular'
Rename Slabs or bonnie, Bend Renews, R-
esew Edgers, Sawmill., Screw -Dogs, Roller
Gouges, Trimmore, Sawdust Oonvevore, Dete01
Denies, Debbi!, Shafting, Pillow Blocks, Put -
'eye, Belting, Belt Hooka, Lacers. WoodWole-
inn Machinery, :Machine Shop Equipment.
Tinsmith Machinery, McCormick Machinery,
109 Murray, Montreal.
FOR 9181,18
PAINT—I010h grade (di paints, extortor and
Interior, all colors, 80.20 Kellen. Darn plaint
real and aluminum 92.46 gallon, suitable for
00ttago0, tenet* and barns, Clear varnish
$2.60 84110)1. York Dolling Company. 35 YOrll
Street, Toronto.
0503911 1311NTERS get your dem'. Why take
ohelres7 Use the Alaskan Deer Call. 12.00
neatened. Alaskan Deer Call Rin,. Route leo.
2, Box 644, Porthole 10, Oregon,
ALLIS CFtALMIORS 'Praetor Model A„ 00
n,7., new rubber, excellent condition. tea.
Oun0b10. /Meld Roee, SVhlleolmrelt, Ont.
FOR SALE; Lender farm trainers,. latent
new, famous llereules Engine, 21 hip, at
1 300 r,iaa., hydrnulle system, power take.
off, and blower. Modern In every respect,
A real buy at $1,198.00. Sutherland Mature,
Ilenmeville, Ont.
A R. 101IN DENTE Tractor 11 years old,
starter, lights and rubber. Corltahutt Bert
Pa' 80, starter, lights and rubber, 82 x 50
While No. 6 'Phreehor. New grata Thrower
reconditioned last fell. 80 x 60 White Chal-
lenger Thresher, painted and reconditioned.
Coolaahutt 10-11, Double DI00. Loula Martin,
R. 7, St. Mary's, Ontario,
100 ACRES. rolling land, 05 workable. 6
ar1ea of bush, streams 8 -room bride house
with baths hydro, water in honor, harm
wonderful view, overlooking Credit volley,
1 mile from Orangeville; aeon and potatoes
planted, Will nett with or without stock and
e0ulnmentl possession any time. Phone 544121
Orangeville. Write T. Sargent, R.R. 0,
Orengevltle,
CASH N. C. M. Pick-up Baler In good condi-
tion, price reasonable, Apnit J. Bernard,
Waterton! B, 3, Onta'lo,
1021L1' WA N'r1ll •
PU11L10 DEAL/ II NUASBIS
THE STORMONT. Dundee and Olongarry
Health unit requires nuallfod Publlo Health
Nurses for generalised program, Salary aohed-
ule with annual increments according to ex-
Penance,
x001400ce, Addreos 100 1,100 or !application. to:
Supervisor of Publlo HealthMiming, 104
Second Street West, Corntenll, Ontario.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Qualified staff nurses required :or Peel County
Health Unit, Salary range 81,000-82,800. Write
Supervisor of Nursee, Court House. Brampton,
Ont.
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
Starting salary 8120.00 per month, with room,
board and laundry. Salary Increased and trnne-
portatlon refunded after els months' servloo.
Thirty dare' holiday after ono year's service.
Accumulative Rich time, medical and hoapltali-
satton plana. Apply to Superintendent, Kirk-
land and Dlotrlet Howeltal. Kirkland Lnit0,
Ont.
WANTED, Registered Nurses for general
duty, 8 -hour day. Apply Superintendent of
Nurses, Rome Memorial Hospital, Llndsay,
MDuloA1
FRUIT JUI0151; The principal ingredients in
Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Peine, Neu-
ritis. Munro's Drue Store, 886 12151n, Ottawa.
Postpaid 01,00.___
PEP UPi
Take 0.0. A B. Tonto Tablet. for low vitality,
nervous and general debility. Oto and 01;00
at druggists
WANTED—Every sufferer of Rheumatic, Pains
or Neuritis to try Dixon's Remedy. Munroe
Drug Store, 581 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 81,00.
INGROWN TOENAILS
removed quickly and painlessly, "1Uti-F9x"
11.001 Oorn Fix" removes corns 1n ten min -
altos, also eallousen-600; "Wart -Pix" re-
moves ugly warts, 960, Money beak guarantee
on all three, Sent Post paid by A. Thomson,
803 St. Clarens Ave„ Toronto.
OPPORTUNOITIES for BEEN and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
20I20 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great ODp00500117 Learn
Halydresslns
Pleasant dignified protesslon, rood warm
thousands 0ucceo0ful Marvel graduated,
Am0rlca'e greaten) eyetem illustrated onto
logo° free, Write,, or Call
MA AVAIL AAIRDRESSINO
SCHOOLS
988 Blear St. W , Toronto
Branchee 44 film St.. Hamilton
A 72 aldeau Street, Ottawa,
EARN MONEY at home. Spare or full-Ume
money-makingl .Learn to maid) candy et
home, earn as you learn. Proo teo10 au/wiled.
Correspondence comae. NATIONAL INSTl-
TU181 OP CONFECTIONERY Reg'd„ De-
lorJnller P.O. Box 102, Montreal, P.4,
COMPORT for believers in a Illation went
free for 1.0 self addreesod envelope. Box 41,
123.18tht St., NOW Toronto, Ontario,
PA'T'ENTS
1ETIXER0TON1IAUGH 8: Company Patent
solicitors EOtabllehed 1890, 860 Bay Street,
1Oreni0 Booklet el Information on r04ueet.
... S'1'A1tti'9 .
00 DIF1nll11ENT gamma including air Pe
�{
eommeln0rativo0, pktorla0, 10 Ovate* If
provale. Peter Johnstone, Ilopevllle, Ont,
1'IlA0n881ta WANTED.
TIOACII1911 wanted, junior room, thirty Boon
Graded 1 to 0. wary seenee hundred, App
is 0 Lewis, sec„Trop,,., I19.S. No.
Weotree, Ont.
MANITOULIN: 0unllaed P,'Oteatalt t aehdl
wanted tor No, 8. Tehdummall, about 80
nupllo enrolled, Offering a nalory of 81800.10.
Duties to continence Sept, 0. Apply Carl
Drown, See., 'l'rl,he omnh, Ont.
TERM Protestant Teauhcrs wanted sol' Ca
1aw 1'wu. School Area, llesttngs County.
Please 0tnie quallllcatlonb end salary ;mooted.
00011 Lone', See, -Trona„ bort Stewart, Ont.
EA0TN01t SCHOOL ern, 1114.111) County, In
the Insuoeto'nte of North Brunet raqulron
three qualified Protestant Metiers. State
experience and salary canceled. Apphontlonn
to be In by the mad of June, Chryo, Dray,
Seo. -Trees„ R.R. 2, Lign'e Head, Ontario.
QUALIFIED PR0'r1STANT tonello' for S.S,.
No. 15, township of Winchester, Apply,
Stating 00laly exported and experience, See,
Trees„ Oso, A. Barclay, H.R. 2, WInehoste',
DALTON MILLS; teacher wonted for P.H.k.
No. 1, Dalton hulls, Ont, Smell enrolment*
salary 21,100 p01' 0011001. Icor partloulara
write Mrs, H. Bertrand, Sec. -Troon„ Dalton
Mills, Ontario.
17UALI10IBB Protestant teacher for S.S.No.
3, Bromley, Renfrew County. Dutton in
commune Sept, 0. Salary 81,000. Apply Mrs,
Lila Bolla, see, -Trees., Cobden, 11.R, No, 4
Ontario,
DARLING Township School Area recmlr44
4 [entailers, duties to commence Sep, d
Apply, *tatting 0uallfioattono, exncrleneyj,
name of Mat ln0 00ter, and 0aleiy wannest.
to Meek H. Barr, Soo. -Trane., Clayton,
Ontario,
WANTED
ED
RIDSPECTABLIO housekeeper welted, by
Angle man with two boyar eteto wages
expected and details, Apply S. T, McDonald.
31.11, 2, Shelburne, Ontario.
WherYo w BACiK
Begins t@ Ache
REACH FOR
BECAUSE -w.
Backache is often due to
an upset kidney condi.
Hon; and for over hall a century Dodd'a
Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from
backache by treating tine kidneys.. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills today at any drug
counter.Look for the blue box with the red
band. rou can depend on Dodd's. Ida
When stiff atreioed mus-
cles take the foo from fishing,
rub in Minnrd's. Leaves thedl
relaxed, cool. Quick drying,
greaseless no strong odor.
Mane
Economical
Mao 0!e
:111/101..N•• A.RD S
L11N':1MEN•T
Afternoon at Marshall Falls near French River