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SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR
user.
A new discovery for growing hair.
Sutherland Sisters'- complete treat-
'
reat-
contains a bottle of Flair Fluid(-
• r. Ask for complete treatmefit at
Umbach, 13rt18 9t, . 91 4r'th'
HIBBEET
The • CoyynciL—Council -met on •itug-
yysst 15th, 'for the purpose of reading
the engineer's' report otr the improve=
anent of the Bayfleld river. The re-
port was read' and adopted. 13y -law
No. 227, 1923, authorizing the con-
struction of the Bayfield river drain-
age work was provisionally adopted.
Meeting adjourned until ten o'clock.
'The following orders were issued:
-G. Delbridged, gravel contract,$53.40;
J. W. Trevitt, moving crusher, 310;
W. Mahaffy, do., $10; L McKellar,
ado., $10; J. Scott, do., $10; E. Robin-
aon & Son, cement, etc.,49.12• H.
W
•Golding, ditching, $4.55; Dianna,
estimate Scott drain, $640; W. Burke,
.gravel contract, $45; J. Coyne, spread-
ing gravel, work at pit, $4; J. Jordan,
instalment of salary, $1001 W. Dallies,
Pefund deposit Scott dram, 3400; J.
F. Snowden, printing by-law Scott
drain, $18; J. F. Snowden, printing
by-law Mahaffy drain, $15; J,F. Snow-
den printing voters' list and notice of
first posting, $57.90; Beacon -Herald,
advertising notice of posting of vo-
ters' list; $10. The Scott drain by-
law was read a third time and finally
passed. The Mahaffy drain by-law
was read a third time and finally
gamed. The Clerk was instructed to
prepare debentures for the Scott and
Mahaffy drains, and go to Toronto
and complete •the sale of same with
the Provincial Trebsui•er. The- fol..
lowing rates were struck for the cur-
rent year: County rate, including
rate for provincial highway and good
roads, 5.07 mills; township rate, in-
cluding D. & W. work and awards,
mills. It was moved that the by-
law No. 234, for leving rates be pass-
ed; also that by-law No. 235; for
further amending the- Hoggarth drain
by-law be provisionally adopted. By-
law 236, for borrowing on the credit
of the municipality the sum of $3100
to meet current expenditure be pass
ed and signed. Council adjourned to
meet on Wednesday, the 19th day of
September, at one o'clock p.m.—Jae.
Jordan, Clerk,
GUARD BABY'S HEALTH
IN THE SUMMER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to children. The complaints
of that season, which are cholera in-
fantum, colic, diarrhoea and dysen-
tery come on so ggickly that often a
little one is beyond aid before the
mother realizes he is i11. The mother
must be on her guard to prevent these
troubles, or if they do come on sud-
denly to banish them. No other med-
icine is of such aid to mothers dur-
ing hot weather as Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They are absolutely safe. Sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
lIedicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
QUEBEC LIQUOR REVENUE
Ordinary receipts of $21,634,641
for the fiscal year ending June 30th,
1923, of the Province of Quebec are
:shown in the statement of receipts
and expenditures published in the last
issue of the Quebec Official Gazette.
Expenditure is given at $20,190,275,
making the surplus $1,544,366.
The operation of the Quebec Liquor
Act brought the province 34,581,052,
of which 33,000,000 is trade account,
and $1,581,052 revenue from licenses
on taverns, shops, restaurants and the
5 per cent. tax on the brewery out-
put.
The Government's revenue from the
act during the fiscal year ended June
30th, 1922, was $4,362,746, conse-
quently the increase is only $118,306.
The trade account in this year was
$2,860,010, giving an increase in
trade account of 3139,990 and in
license account of $78,316.
BIRTHS AND BIRTH RATE
IN ONTARIO •
From the 52nd Report of Vital
Statistics for Ontario, just issued,
covering the year 1921, some inter-
esting facts may be gleaned. Of the
total population of the Province, 2,-
933,662, the cities contained 1,163,133
or 39.7 per cent. of the whole, the
towns of over 5,000 population 156,497
or '5.3 per cent., and the balance, lje-
ing 1,614,032 or 55.0 per cent. is dis-
tributed in the townships, villages
and towns under 5,000 population,
otherwise designated In this report
as "rural." The birth rate (exclud-
ing stillbirths) for the entire Prov-
ince in 1921 was 25.3 per 1,000 of
population, the rate in the cities be-
ing 27.7 in the towns 31.2, and rural,
22.9. While there was a numerical
increase in births of 1.641 over illiose
of 1920, the r9be shows the slight in-
crease of 0.3 over 1,000 population.
Ten years ago the birth rate in On-
tario was 22.9. There were 38.307
male to 35,845 female births, the re-
tie being 107 males to 100 females.
An interesting table published for
ftli e'leaR? „f,Yi wt�dr r i U 3?li4i", K ttaa"'
the first time in the report shows the
ages of the piafents in respect •to
births, From this it is. to be noted
that there were mere mothers at 25
.RQ 8. ,of, age Ahem at any other age,
while the commonest age for leathers
woe 845 years. Where illegitimacy is
in, question the largest number of
mothers were 19 years of age. The
youngest ,mother was 13 years; the
oldest over 56 years of age. The
youngest fathers were 18 and the
oldest Aver 70. The number of ille-
gitimate births registered was 1,592
which is a rate of 21.5 per 1;000
living births. This is 1.0 higher than
for the previous year. As usual, the
cities contributed the largest num-.
ber, 1,052, a rate of, 32.6. This ab-
normally high rate is due in. a large
measure to hospitalization, it is
pointed out, and the fact that women
come or are sent to urban centres
from rural parts of the Province.for
their confinement. There were 784
pairs of twins born during the year,
which is the largest number on re-
cord. Of these -813 were boys and
755., girls, Of triplets there were
12 sets, or 86 children in all, 26 be-
ing boys and 11 girls.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
May Obtain Relief - By - Enriching
the Blood Supply.
In the days of ou- r fathers and
grandfathers, rheumatism w a s
thought to be the unavoidable penalty
of middle life and old age. Almost
every elderly person had rheumatism
as well as many young people. It
was thought that rheumatism was the
mere effect of exposure to cold and
damp, and it was treated with lini-
ments and hot applications, which
sometimes gave temporary relief, but
did not remove the trouble. In these
days there were many cripples. Now,
medical science understands that
rheumatism is a disease of the blood,
and that with good, rich red blood
any man or woman of any age can
defy. rheumatism- There are many
elderly people who have never felt a
twinge of rheumatism, and many who
have conquered it by simply keeping
their blood rich and pure. The blood
enriching qualities of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills is • becoming every year
more widely known, and the more
general use of these pills has robbed
rheumatism of its terrors. At the
first sign of poor blood, which is
shown by loss of appetite, dull skin
and dim eyes, protect/ yourself a-
gainst further ra0agea of disease by
taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They
have helped thousands—if you give
them a fair trial they will not dis-
appoint you.
You can get these pills through
any dealer its medicine or by mail at
50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
HURON NOTES
—J. P. Sheppard & Co., of Clinton,
have purchased from Mr, William
Harland, the building occupied by
them as a grocery for a number of
years.
—Harry Ubelaeker, a camper on
tlhe Exeter side of Grand Bend, achi-
elently shot himself in the hip while
cleaning a revolver on Sunday. Med-
ical attention was secured immediate-
ly, and although Mr. Ubelacker will
be laid up for weeks, nothing serious
is expected to develop.
—John McKinnon, who gave his
address as Broughdale, London, had
his right ear completely severed when
he was hurled through the windshield
of a car in a motor accident near
Dashwood on Monday. There were
three other passengers in the car
when it leaped into a deep ditch, but
apart from a severe shaking up, they
escaped injury. •
—Master Harold Pugh, son of Mrs.
Wilson, of Clinton, was holidaying in
the country last week. During the
course of the day he was riding one
of the horses bareback. When they
came to the farm gate the horse de-
cided to go in while Harold made up
his mind to forge straight ahead.
The result of this misunderstanding
was that Harold went over the horse's
head and narrowly escaped serious
injuries. He was very much shaken
up and has still a sore shoulder;
—Mr. Henry Perdue, for many
years a resident of Goderich Town-
ship, died in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Monday night, August
D4r
REMEDY
NO WAD TD PIANO RIIRdSI. SLUT.
LCII NIONTS. IRRITAr,ON QUICKLY
RRLIIVID AND weer AelUR[D 1T
AMINO TML R1"I[0Y THAT NAI 1.1 MP.
W THONANDI OPau *08ll.
,lir
10'0,04'remi d,
. �iyie 'rcent dime Agee sits Vii' a
teal to the h1'*t4'
--"here reseed aw,oy at the' rest:
deuce Of • Mi. Q. , Erratt in Auburn
on Monday *ulnaBtb, 'Miss Fanny
Seat, at' tete age of $4 Years, The
deceased came with her parent&
seventy-five years ago and settled on
the farm just north of the village in
West Wawanosh. Here after the
death of her parents she resided with
her brother, Samuel, caring for his
young Bop Charlie, whose mother
died at the time of his birth. ,lifter
the death of her brother ten years
ago, she and Charlie moved to the
village where she has since resided.
Miss Scott has been cared for during
her long illness by Mrs. McBrien.
The funeral took place on Wednes-
day afternoon to Ball's cemetery.
—The many friends of Mr. Jame
Sims, of Blyth, will be grieved to
know that Mrs. Sime died in Londo
early Wednesday morning of last
week. Mrs. Sims has been very ill
for same time now, and her friends
have been most anxious. The doc-
tors claim the contributing cause of
her fatal sickness was a bad attack
of flu, from which she suffered las
winter. Mrs. Sims was taken to Lon
don about two weeks ago but was
not strong enough to undergo an
operation.. Mrs. Sims is a step-
daughter of Mrs, Grahame, of Clin-
ton, two of her brothers, Goldie Gra-
hame and John Grahame, are farmers
in Stanley Township about six miles
from Clinton. Two daughters, Caro-
line,' of the Toronto teaching staff,
and Mrs. Lorne Dale, of Wingham
survive.
-.The London Advertiser says: Up
in Goderich there is apparently some
dissatisfaction, according to a visitor
in London to -day, with one of the
appointments made by, the Drury
Government. The present deputy
game warden of the district, Oliver
Goldthorpe, does not even live in the
country in which he acts. Mr• Gold.
thorpe, who is chauffeur to Mrs. Stot,
of Iroquois Avenue, Detroit, lives in
the American city, and it seems the
good people of Goderich are a little
peeved to find that an official of the
province should live in the States and
at ,the same time act in his official
capacity as deputy game warden. The
visitor from Goderich hinted at some
action being taken to effect a change
in the present rate of affairs.
Poultry . Wyss Ellef
and cheep " ) Hogs slat
100 100 "• 105 .11G,
Grain prises bushel; -.T
Corn 'Wlie$ i4Wheat Wheat
Cents COMA Cents Cents Cents
50 54 ,`' 56 62
55 69 • 62 68
80 64 67 74
65 70 78 80
70 ' 76•79 . 86
75 80 84 82
80 &6 90 , 90
898715:5
5 91 t 96 106
-90' 96 101 111
96 102 :.• 107 117
100 107 '1 112 123
Based on digestible nutrients wheat
and corn are practically equal, pound
. for pound, according to officials of the
department. But corn and.corn pro -
n i ducts alone make a better feed for
cattle than wheat and wheat products
alone. It is pointed out, too, that It
is not necessary to grind corn as a
hog feed, while ,wheat should be
coarsely ground 'or crushed. Wheat,
according to experiments made in
Nebraska, has proved 5 per cent,more
efficient than corn for fattening
steers when fed with alfalfa hay, a
little prairie hay, and straw, 'bran
and linseed meal.
With Wheat at its present price, it
is declared to be a desirable feed for
poultry,_ both as 'a whole grain in
scratch mixtures and in ground form
mixed with mash. Fed alone, how-
ever, it does not give the best results,
but should be mixed with corn. Wheat
may take the place of corn in rations
for dairy cows. It is figured that a
bushel of wheat ie about equal in
feeding value to a bushel of corn, so
that in cases where the farm value
of corn is. only slightly less than that
of wheat and where the farmer has
surplus wheat bet does not have corn
it may pay him to, feed wheat, since
he will save haulage. Wheat for
horses should be ground or preferab-
ly rolled, and must be mixed With oth-
er feeds because of its sticky qualities
which are brought about in mastica-
tion, and also because if fed alone, it
may cause digestive troubles.
On the practicability of using wheat
as a hog' feed, the department says
that 8 per cent. less grain is required
in the case of wheat, hut that with
corn at 70 cents a bushel and wheat
at 79 cents, gains can he made with
corn and tankage at 12 to 15 cents
leas per hundred pounds than with
wheat and tankage. In a general
way, it is held that the farmer might
be advised to feed wheat or corn ac-
cording to whichever can be fed at
the least cost per pound.
•
. Irma' dt gy f "A” a s ba
every fart 9# + + it
efttie fleet wqr 4J ab et : iT$e t . �.
elft of the: garage' -t @@@ l7te .ip
Ing it to a repair a
does not want troU) a on is ro t
secondly: he wants• tb be pr@p*ed .,
meet all kinds of traffic etner melee,
Starting, stopping, turning andbreak,
Ing must be performepd promptly mad.
er eertain circumstatic es so the' wprii:
Ing parts require to be in firstre1a e'
order.
A thgrough inspection of the whole'
machine should bo spade, at least
once a week, in order`to be sure the
it will give dependallle'bervice. This
henna -ion should include: •Seeing
that the tires are inflated to the pre-
scribed pressure; inspecting the steer-
ing apparatus to make sure that all
connections are tight; testing the bat-
tery and filling it with water.
Having made sure that Ms ma-
chine is in perfect condition, the driv-
er can devote his whole energy to
driving rather than worrying about
a missing cylinder, or a squeak in the
wheels.
Most drivers who are just begin-
ning to drive are familiar with the
main points in starting the car. They
understand that, after the motor
is started, the gear shaft shond be put
into first speed, and the clutch slowly
engaged While the accelerator is de-
pressed; that after the car has gained
some momentum the clutch should be
disengaged again and the gear shift
lever put into the next higher speed;
after which the clutch is slowly en-
gaged while depressing upon the ac-
celerator again. Ford drivers, of
course, engage and disenge the clutch
in the same operation, to shift gears.
Many drivers, however, do not real-
ize the importance of two rules in
starting their motor. First; the spark
should be retarded. If this is not
done, the motor is very apt to back-
fire and some part of the starter or
the starter's connection to the motor
itself will sooner or later break. In
machines which are not equipped with
a starter it is, of course, exceedingly
dangerous to try to crank by hand un-
less the spark is retarded.
The second rule for starting the
motor, which some drivers do not
practice, is to have the clutch dis-
engaged when stepping on the start-
ing connection.. By doing this a great
load is taken off the 'battery, as it
does not have to turn over the trans-
mission gears' unnecessarily.
Many drivers who.. have difficulty in
starting their motors in cold weather
would have better success if, before
turning on the switch, they would
turn the motor over sever times with
the air choked, and then suddenly
turn on the switch. By doing this
they have put an exceedingly rich
mixture of gas into their cylinders,
which is ready to explode as soon as
the faintest spark passes through the
spark plugs.
As in starting the motor, there are
also one or two points in stopping
which some drivers do not practice.
A few years ago nearly all drivers
were taught to throw out the clutch
before applying the brake. The best
practice to -day, however, is to keep
the clutch engaged until the car
has slowed down to about five miles
an hour. To do this successfully it is
of course, necessary to have the
throttle so adjusted where it connects
with the carburetor that enough gas-
oline is fed into the carburetor to
keep the motor running idle.
Having mastered the principles of
stopping and starting the car, the
good driver should be well informed
upon the proper method of steering
it, both on city streets and country
roads. Unfortunately, the great ma-
jority of drivers still do not realize
the importance of closely following '
approved rules of traffic.
The "Nico-Steerer" remembers
that the rear wheels do not "track"
b
—The Clinton News -Record of last
week contained the followingi "His
Majesty the King has been gracious-
ly pleased to authorize the issue of
the 1914-15 Star which I am directed,
by the Honorable Minister of Militia
and Defence, to convey to you here-
with." C. G. Ashton, Major-Genera•1,
Adjutant General, Canadian Militia.
This precious document together
with a solid gold cross suspended on
the well known Mons ribbon `vas
found—where can you imagine?—
folded up and forgotten in the pocket
of an old khaki coat, tucked away
among the stores of our old battal-
ion. How could anyone so callously
forget one of the greatest honors
his country bestows. The bravery
and the courage which deserved that
cross, however, forbids all criticism.
To those who found the star it was
so glorious, yet so sad.
—There passed away at the Wes-
ton Hospital, on August 10th, 1923,
John Eldon Howald, aged 29 years,
4 months and 23 days. The late Mr.
Howald was well and favorably
known by nearly all in the vicinity of
Zurich, having been born on the 14th
Concession, Hay Township, and lived
practically all his life there until a
few years ago when he left for Strat-
ford, where he followed the barber-
ing occupation, but the dreaded con-
sumption ravages continually kept
taking a stronger hold on him. Last
year he took a trip to Florida, but
this did not improve his health any.
Upon returning he was soon taken
to the Gravenhurst Institution, where
he remained, getting gradually weak-
er, until he was removed to Weston
were he passed peacefully to sleep.
the remains then being taken to his
brother, Mr. Fred Howald, at St.
Marys, from where the funeral took
place.
VALUE OF WHEAT AS FEED FOR
STOCK COMPARED WITH
THAT OF CORN.
In view of the short visible supply
of corn in the United States, which
on July 1st was the lowest in ten
years, and of the possibility of low
wheat prices, the Bureau of Animal
Industry has studied the relative
values of wheat and corn so as to
provide information for stock raisers
who might wish to benefit by using
wheat as feed. Price ratios have
been determined so that the stock-
man may make up his mind from -
this information when the relation
of prices of these two grains make
it comparatively profitable to feed
wheat to stock.
Thus for example, it is figured
that when corn is 75 cents a bushel
on the farm, 80 -cent wheat can be
fed profitably to all animals, in-
clpding poultry; 84 -cent wheat to
cattle and hogs, but not to sheep
and poultry; while 92 -cert wheat is
profitable for beef cattle only. How-
ever, it must be kept in mind that
the cost of grinding or crashing has
not been considered. A table show-
ing the relative prices et which
wheat can be used as feed ha -a been
prepared, covering the entire range
of prices alt which these grains aro
likely to sell in the near future. It
is as follows:
Corn nrices per hu.ahel (56 pounds
of shelled corn) and equivalent
wheat prices per bushel (60 poundal
baser( on their relative feeding value
fur several kinds of farm animals -
Percentage 'relation of wheat to
corn in feeding value:---
PLEASANTRIES
alue:---
Chs'tibiiV!%rlYrnii.�ix�"ln.'A'
PLEASAN'I'RIES
According to an oculist, weeping
adds to the beauty of the eyes. How,
then, is a fellow to know, when she
begins to sob whether she means it
or is just taking a treatment?
Doc Hayden, asks: "Did you ever
see a poet with flat feet?" We must
confess we never did, 'but we'd for-
give him his flat feet if he'd get his
hair cut and stop wearing funny ties.
Collins. Center's new fire siren, we
read, is to be tested every Saturday
at noon. When the Collins Centerers
get fed up on that form of sport,
they can come in and listen to our
fog horn.
Perfumers claim that one gram of
attar of roses will give off scent for
more than 100 years, which makes
attar of roses a dangerous rival of
our own piggery for the marathon
aromatic honors.
So far we haven't heard anybody
clamoring for an armistice in the
so-called gasoline war, unless, in the
turmoil, we have failed to note the
pathetic pleas of the Rockefellers,
Sinclairs and the other refugees.
P. M. Ryves, after a ten-year vigil
through the telescope, reports that
some of the markings on Mars have
changed. That valuable bit of infor-
mation just about puts P. M. on a par
with the bird who invented cuffs for
trousers—in the ranks of the great
human helps.
In to -day's conetaoinshrdluetaoins-
hrlduetaoin Australia will meet Zen-
zo Shimibu, captain of the Japanese
players.—Buffalo News.
It's a new form of sport for us,
hut, if we were in Zenzo's shoes we'd
pin our faith on a gooseneck putter
or pack a flatiron in our glove.
In response to a request for some
advance dope on how to conduct a
wiener roast, the genius who knows
all about such things, says: "Every-
thing should be informal and rompy."
When things get rompy, we suppose,
that's the cue for the life of the
party to empty the mustard pot in
his neighbor's howler or drop a siz-
zling dog into the lap of his af-
fianced.
PROPER DRIVING OF AUTOMO-
BILE MORE THAN MATTER
OF STEERING
eb There are not a few persons who
think that because they can steer a
car more or less successfully and can
start and stop fairly well under fav-
orable conditions they are quite cap-
able of driving en automobile any-
where and at any time. That such
drivers escape being mixed up in an
accident is more good luck than good
judgment. •
I or the benefit of such persons
they are reminded tl4t every day,
before starting nut, the good driver
should make sure that he has the
proper amount of nil in his crank
the frortit wheels in tgrignO•
Iowa ample, but not top mgcN XVI*
way fot'• the rear ,. wheels to
curbs, posts, guards, • traria is eigipg'mi,;
building cornett, etc.
As a rule, it will be - found ,u
time and trouble saved to ' 'turn'
about" by driving around the badk,
rather than jamming traffic 'by
turning in the street. (This its not
ties)-
allowed, atlyway, in most eunsntppi->•
'
It is irritating to see the driver in
front of you hold out his hand and
get into the left-hand aide of the;
street just before he waked" a turps
to the right. 1if he would keep close
to the right hand Inuit and 'them'
turn into his street it would t not;
he necessary for him to hold out•
his hand, with the result that the
machine following his is misled by;
his signal into thinking that he -.is;
going to turn to the left.
When turning to the left or stop-
ping, however, it is absolutely es -.'in the next 'block or two:,.'.
head `Bisect.
contagion to
them if half a
to- titre to the ?.
into the esc$rerlhe'
traffic.
Thep when' ere' res,
if they hold raft .their
machines behind, them
going', as they qfZ !tp
In this connectfo temeiii
the traffic lanes pear.
the street are for cars that
Planning to turn- .oilf to tate'.
at the' nest seyoral streate,, i
truffle lanes at p e nigh
of the street are for caxa:'w]
to park or make a torn to �.
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Seaforth joins in . The
National Demonstration
With Paramount Week the greatest motion
picture season the world has ever seen gets under
way.
Paramount week offers the opportunity for a
grand review of 1923's achievements and a foretaste
of the great Paramount Fiotam coming.
Celebrate Paramount Week at your own theatre
as millions have celebrated it during five previous
annual Paramount Weeks,
"It's Paramount Week at your theatre now I "
.-ansa ....waemolb
u
U
If It's a Paramount Ploturs Ws the host shsarit rtawee ,
NOW PLAYING
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt
in "ON THE HIGH SEAS"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (Next Week)
Alice Brady and David Powell
in the Boston Blackie Story
"MISSING MILLIONS"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
AGNES AYRES
it "A DAUGHTER OF LUXURY"
from the play, "The Imposter."
PRINCESS
'
11'46+1, •. f n' II I Ili''i
Cleopatra's Beauty Secret
1t76
Palm and olive oils
—nothing else—give
nature's green color
to Palmolive Soap
Cleopatra knew that to have a fresh fine
skin, thorough cleansing was necessary. She
knew that the gentlest means must be em,
ployed. She used Palm and Olive ons,
The crude combination of these oils which'
was the best even royalty could command,
is today brought to perfection in Palmolive.
Every girl can have the radiant healthy,
skin which is the foundation of all beauty.
Intelligent care is the secret — thorough
cleansing the basis.
Unless thoroughly cleansed with soap and
water, the skin becomes sluggish and inac-
tive. The tiny pores clog with dirt, oil scene -
tions, perspiration, rouge and powder, and
blackheads and other blemishes result.
A pure mild soap causes no irritation.
Women who fear it have been using the
wrong soap.
Palmolive, with its creamy mild lather le
lotion -like in its action. It soothes while it
cleanses; it freshens, revives and stimulates
and leaves the skin delightfully fresh and
rosy.
Yon can buy Palmolive Soap at all first,
class dealers.
Made in Canada
Volume and Efficiency
Producee25-cent
()uoNty fat'
c
50014