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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1911)
Charge Purchases Rest of Month Will Go On Bill Payable January 2d T EOSHBURO CHURCH FOLK TENDER RECEPTION TO MINISTER AND WIFE. Order Your ThanRsgiving Candies and Ice Cream at This Store GIPSY'S FAREWELL Olds aim &h RiirM Portland's Largest. Best and Oldest Store Established in 1851 Exhorter Makes Final Plea to General Public at Even ing Meeting. V TIhe COEOIH7 Vtf. HQUSANDS HEAR E Store CROWDS COME EARLY Tabernacle IWS!n to Fill About S o'Clock and Many Go Without Fating to Keep Scats. Overflow Meeting Held CirST IHfTTH MrmxM PC rOMXAXD TOO AT. IS noon I,t meeting for man ealy at T7lar-etri XtthedUt Chorea. 7 SO P. at. Laetnra, Trom Otpr Tant to Pulpit." at lb tabarnacl. Fully three-quarters of an hour be fore the time srhedul4. Gipsy Fmlth opened his Inst general evancellstlo meeting In the tabernacle last night. Inra the butldtr.r rai filled and thou sands ha.l bean turned away from the doors. The tabernacle began to fill st i o'clock In t.is afternoon, hundreds of parsons joins" without dinner rather than run tha risk of lonlng their seats by learlnr the hulMlr.tr to eat. Seats about tha pulpit on all sides vera roped off to accommodate per sona whose herlns: mlrht be poor, but tha usher had ir'eat difficulty In pre serrtnr them for the purpose for which they had been set aside, ao Insistent was tha pressure- of tha crowds seeking admission. Tarw Away Crewd. Every arallabla seat was taken, tha Inquiry room was thrown open to tha crowd and policeman stationed at tha entrances brrin turning people away to tha overflow meeting. Ion befora tha time that the first part of tha crowd usually had been accustomed to becta arriving at tha previous meat-Ina-s. Ken those nolrtins admission tickets to tha choir loft were turned back at tha doors, after tha crowd In tha building- bad tak-n up every Inch of seating accommodation. Along tha embankments above the tabernacle ona could otserve men and women stand Ins; and peering easerly In hopes of gaining a glimpse of tha evangelist throucti the ventilation windows of tha auditorium. Chief of Police S'over led In the open Inr prayer, his volca penetrating to tha farthest corners of tha auditorium as ha Invoked blessings of auccess upon tha final effort of tha evangelist, riaal Plea Mads. "Tha harvest la past, tha Summer la ended, and we are not saved. On this text from Isaiah tha evangelist based an appeal to taa people In the audience who bad not yet responded to Ma pleadings. " If t-ars could ba eloquent, " be cried, with glistening eyee and broken voice, - could ba eloquent. It means so much to me If I can suoeeed In helping yjo. to Christ. I have never worked harder In my life than I bava In my mission In t'orcanj. 1 bava never given mora un stlntln!y of my time, of my strength, of my sympathy. I have withheld nothlmr. At all hours. In ail places and condttlona I have responded to your call. I have let my heart flow out and over you. I have worked until I could not sleep. In my mission to you people of Portland. But God himself could not aava a man attalnst his will. -It Is In your hands now." Tears streamed down his cheeks and his volca waa broken with tha In tensity of his emotion, as be held out his arms to his hearers and begged them again and again to hearken to his call and make a definite declaration for Christianity. Between and 00 people re sponded to bis call, rising ona after another as tha Gipsy sang and pleaded, and sinking back Into their seats whan bis clear cry of "Yes, God bless you. I sea you. brother," made known to them that h bad observed their mute declaration. After tha close of tha meeting a lit tle before I o'clock the pulpit was surrounded by a masa of people, crowding about eager to grasp the band of the Gipsy. The last meeting for men only wi;i be held at the Taylor street Methodist Church at noon today, and In the tabernacle at T:30 tonight Gipsy Smith will make his last ap pearance In rott'.nnd. not, however, as an evangelist, but as a lecturer, tell ing the history of 1.1s conversion to Christianity and bis rise from the Gipsy tent to the pulpit. The pro ceeds of the lecture tonight are to be turned over entirely to missions. CellertleiBS Are laereaaed. The last opportunity for elective as sistance to the meetings by contribu tion was yesterday. Although the collections will not b counted until today they were apparently larger than the most of those that have been taken up heretofore, l:ev. JJonjamln Young, chairman of the committee, does not anticipate, however, that they will cover the entire amount required. Steps will be taken by the Ministerial Association In the near future to pro vide for making up the deficit. Gipsy Smith will go to Salem tomor row morning to visit the convlcta In the state prison. Later he will ad dress the studen's of Willamette I'nl verlty. !1 will be accompanied to Saiem by several members of the com mittee that has had charge of his meeting In Portland. Overflow meetings, for the benefit of those who couid not find seata In the Gipsy Smith Tabernacle, were held last night at tha White Temple, First Presbyterian Church and Grace Meth odist Ch'irch. All three churches were well filled. At Grace Meth odist Church Rev. J !t. Kennett. of the Klrst Methodist Episcopal Church South, was the speaker Dr. W. M. lilnson. pastor of the White Temple, spoke there, and Dr. J. If. Ho yd waa the speaker at the First Presbyterian I hurch. ""What It Means to Follow Christ.- was Ir. Boyd a topic Ills text was John I. the story of the calling of Christ's disciples. Ir. Poyd announced that he wl;l begin a series of sermons next Sunday on "The Great Sfrnins of Literature." "The Silence of Dean Mal'.land' will be bis subject Sunday night. I-oCClnr Camp Aovldent Fatal. CORVAXXI3. Or, Nov. J. (Special.) George I.ukenblll was killed to.lar at the lcKlnn ramp of the Benton County Lumber Compsny. sevn mtlea weet of I'hMnmath. Ho was struck by a cable eu.Menly stralchtened by a donkey encme. no leaves a timiiT. Pianos rented, 11 and ft per month: free drayage. Kobler 4c Chase. x7f Washington street. IVKV. A.XD MRS. J. If. MTOVtELt, WHO CELEBRATE SOTH WED DI0 ASIJIIVF.RSARr. ROSEnUItO. Or, Nov. 25. (Special.) An occasion of more than or dinary interest from a social standpoint oocurred at the Christian Church in this city on Monday evsnlng. when the members tendered the psstor. Kev. J. N. McConnell and his wife, a reception In honor of their SSth wedding anniversary. The gathering was a large one. Including nearly all of the congre gation The pulpit, where the mock ceremony was performed again uniting the minister and Ms wife was beautifully decorated, and the Im pressive wedding ceremony by Rev. J. K. Burkhart. of the Presbyterian Church was In every particular carried out with the sacred and Im pressive words attendant to those taking; the first step In their matri monial career. The programme, otherwise arranged for the evening, was carried out to the delight of all. The participants were Mlsa Lucy Brldgea and Leota Madlx. Mrs. C. T. Colt, Professor Fery and Morton Hadley. with a unique "presentation speech" by Master Clarence Church, who tcn the evening. a -silver" offering-, was a feature of dered Rev. and Mrs. McConnell At the conclusion of the programme the Jolly party repaired to the banquet room where they partook of an Inviting menu prepared by the rommittee In charge of the arrangements. A number of short talks en livened the occasion. WORK IS 10 GO OH Pastors Will Not Depend for Converts Wholly on Gipsy. EXHORTER IS HELD POWER While Minister of Portland Say Evangelist la Strong-, Conserva tive) Expression as to CHI mate Results Given. Every Protestant minister of the city so far Interviewed has none but words of commendation for the message Gipsy Smith has given since he came to Portland, and all express tbelr belief in his sincerity. But there Is also a feeling, which they are careful not to express too strongly, that the churches ought not to rely upon the evangellstlo campaign for tbelr converta. and that the con crete results the additions to tha membership of the various Protestant churches of the city aa a result of the Gipsy Smith meetings, will not be all that baa been expected. Casapalga la Continued. Some of the churches are following; OREGONIAN THANKED BY EXHORTER FOR ITS AID Gipsy Smith, la Lart Word to Peopla of Portland, Says Ho Is Grateful for Space Granted Him. BT OIPBT SMITH. In my last words to the people of Portland and Oregon through the columns of The Oregonlan. I wish In i",. the most hearty way possible to thanks to the of The Orego- V m man. iney nava t Whelped me In - i i , i spreading my , message all over A the city and the V " ' Jk 1 to reglona be- V - yond. They have ' stood by me f lklndlr and sym pathetically a a few great dally a a p e r s have done. Never. In any city In the .lpsy Saalta. w w r i u. aavw a had a better chance given to me than The Oregonlan has given In this city, and I wish In this most publlo man ner possible, to say to the edltor. and all the members of the staff that I have come In contact with, how deeply grateful I am to them, every one. 1 W1M1 aisu l li:ius uv ymjtm mux their churches for the magnificent way they prepared ray way before I came. My work was comparatively easy. The atmosphere was here. The people were praying. They were all waiting. U ke Cornelius and his house when he sent for Peter, they might say. "We are all here, ready, waiting to hear the word of the Lord through you." The splendid business man In the churches, who made the tabernacle possible! I would not forget them; and the co-operation of the ushers and choir and personal workers; the police, who have looked after the doors and managed the crowds so nicely and so generously: the crowds, ever coming In Increasing numbers, who hava sur rounded me with their love and confi dence, and made my work so abundant ly successful. My thanks are also due to those who have never seen me nor heard me. but have prayed steadily and lovingly, and even to the men In the streets who have shaken hands with me, and at4- 'l am not a Christian: I am one of the black sheep, but all sorts of good luck to you." Even a good wish from a man who does not know how to pray. Is a prayer, though lie knows It not. All those who. by loving prayer, or song, have contributed In any way to the victory the dear old gospel has won In Portland. I wish to thank. And now, one word about the new v s T '!,! f ' '. r "A r- vA ; up the Gipsy Smith meetings with re vlval meetings In their churches. The ministers believe that the Gipsy Smith meetings have awakened a religious interest In Portland which will make It easier for them to work successfully, Their expressions are aa follows: Rev. Penlamln Toung. pastor Taylor- street Methodist Episcopal Church As I said In the beginning. I think Ulpsy Smith Is a modern prophet, I have not chanced mv opinion. As I have studied him at close range I have re cetved a higher appreciation of him than I had at the first. . He la a genu ine, consecrated. Christian layman, trying to do. honestly, God's work. He has a big heart, and his sole purpose Is to helD men. and If men could tuny understand him, even those who have been vtcloue In criticism, tney wouia have for him only words of love and appreciation. In ray opinion Gipsy Smith Is a Christian man. He has brought to Portland a great message, and has done us a good which will not ba fullr measured this side of eternity. Rev. J. W. McDougall, superintendent Portland District, Methodist Episcopal Church Gipsy Smith Is all right. regard him aa the greatest evangelist I have ever met. He Is great la his simplicity. Tbe great secret of his success. In my Judgment, la his deep spirituality. Simplicity af Words Liked. Rev. W. B. Holllngshead, pastor Unl varsity Park Methodist Episcopal Church I have heard Gipsy Smith In Portland only twice, but I also heard him In the Fast He Is one of the greatest living evangelists, because of the simplicity or his gospel message. Rev. W. W. Matthews, pastor A. M. E. Zlon Church Gipsy Smith Is a wonder. He Is Inspiring. He Impresses me aa a man called of God to preach the gospel. He has been a source of Inspiration to my own life, and has converts, and there have been thou sands of them, far more than we have been able to count- We shall never be able to count heads or hearts here, so far as the results of this campaign are concerned. It Is for bis people, who love him, to be on the lookout, that they may shepherd and feed the lambs, and tend the sheep. There hava been thousands more who have had their spiritual lives quickened, and henceforth Christianity will be more a live and robust thing in the churches and lives of Portland. The final results will depend on the way those who call themselves Chris tians stand by and treat those who come Into their churches for the first time. Be brotherly; be kind. Be a father, mother, brother, sister to some one. Ask your pastor to give you one of the new converts to look after, to visit and pray with. Make some one son), for Jesus' sake, your charge. Ton will grow. Eo will the new con vert. "If you have had a klndnesa shown, pass It on. Let others feel the bene diction which has come to you. It la one thing to catch a man. It Is an other to keep him. Don't stand aloof from these new converta Don't wither them with your coldness and indiffer ence. Don't drive them out of the church by your coldness, and then In three or six months from now ask, "Where are the new converter If I were one of them. I should not stop where you are, but would go where the atmosphere was a little more sympathetic; where my Chris tian life would have a chance to grow. You must create the atmosphere. Ood has given you new-born souls to feed, noarlsh. train, to build up, so that by and by they, with you. may, be presented faultless before the Father. Those who have been helped to decide In these days will want to find you out, and you. If you have the root of the matter In you. will be on the lookout for those who have been converted, and by and by the sower and reaper and those who have been gathered will re joice together around the Father's throne. I count myself a very happy and honored man. greatly blessed, to have been privileged to work with you In this magnificent work of grace. And In some of the meetings I have been compelled to look back and have seen the tent scene, the little Ulpsy Doy, and then I have looked at the great victory In front of me. and ha-e been compelled to ask: "What hath God wroughtr Some day you and I will know Just bow much, and not with a stammering tongue, but with a tongue glorified, we will cast our crowns at his feet, and crown him Lord of all. All All Silverware Carving' Ttiree Phone Your Orders Exchange 12, A 6231 Prompt Delivery. A grocery store carrying only food supplies the purity of which is absolutely guaranteed. The widest range of products, the best to be found in any market are here at reasonable prices. These are selected by a most careful buyer; a man of broad experience. The markets of the whole world contribute to this vast supply of foods. From the Orient and from Europe, from our Island Possessions, South America and from widely separated sections of our own country, are brought supplies, and all these are handled under the mosil sani- tary conditions and in strict compliance wiin tne rure r uou jjy. Atipore's Plum Pudding. 1-pound can for 30c Atmore's Plum Pudding, 2-pound can for 55c Atmore's Plum Pudding, 3-pcund can for 85c A:more's Plum Pudding, 4-pound can $1.15 Atmore's Mince Heat, in bulh, pound for 1 6c Atmore's Mince Meat, in pacKag?, each for 9c Atmore's Mince Meat, in 3-pound jirs for 75c Atmore's Mince Meat, NUTS New English Walnuts, 18 Soft -Shell Almonds, 20 New Brazil Nuts, lb. 18d New Filbert Nuts, lb. 17? Oranges, special, doz. 30j Oranges, special, doz. 40$ Queen Olives, quart, 50fi Kipe Olives, per quart, 40fi 35c can Imported Mushrooms, 30? 25c can Imported French Peas, 21? Sweet Potatoes, 8 pounds for 25? Florida Grape Fruit. California Grape Fruit. Imported Shelled Almonds at 55? Malaga Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Sale o Thanksgiving' Kitchen Needs on helped me to take the inspiration to my own church. Kev. T. H. alker. pastor calvary rresbyterlan church I think Gipsy Smith Is a genuine man. absolutely sincere, saturated with a love for Christ and love for men. He Is not dependent upon sensationalism or anything- of a clap-trap or superficial nature. He goes to the heart of the hearer with a deflnlteness that Is prac tical and conclusive. R. R Ferklns. reliirious work di rector, Y. M. C. A. Gipsy Smith Is the best evangelist I have ever heard. He has hold of a remarkable number of business men. His work with the children Is not less remarkable. We received. Saturday afternoon. only eight cards that did not express a church preference; these coming from tbe chudren and young people. At tue same time our churches ought not to depend wholly upon evangellstlo efforts of this kind. Work of rastora Helped la Belief. Pelmer IL Trimble, pastor Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church Ulpsy Smith Is doing a great work. It will make It easier for the pastors or me churches of Portland to do their work hereafter. Indirectly the meetings have been a great blessing. They are the best kind of help. It will not be easier to get people Into the church. Gipsy Smith has put a new note In evangelism. But when you try to tabulate the resulta in actual figures you have a difficult task. Rev. W. T. is-err uipsy mim is m great success. He succeeds oy pre senting his message In a lovable way. He has magnetic voice, and la a master of assemblies. Rev. John Fllnn Gipsy Smith la tne greatest evangelist In the world so far as I know. Rev. Luther R. Dyott pastor JTlnst Cnnmiatlonal Church I think Gipsy Smith is a perfectly sincere, consecrated man. Aa to the meetings. I wouia rather defer an expression of opinion upon that until later. It la too early to speak before finding out what the permanent results really are. I don't think the Ingathering will be as great as some might desire. Still, to have had these meetings, and to have at tracted the attention of the commun ity to religious matters has been worth while. There Is no doubt great good has been done. Kev. John H. Cudllpp. pastor orace Methodist Church Gipsy Smith Is a remarkable man with a definite mes sage both to the church members and to the non-churchgoers. The result f tha meetings we cannot ten very well veL I should say the ImpresBlon upon the city will be wholesome and uplifting-. EVANGELISTS WORK IS DOXE Glpey Smith to Tell Story of Ills Llfo at Last Meeting Tonight. ninsv Smith's last meeting In Port- ni in tha nresent series will be held tonight when he will tell the story of hi. life. He will deDart for Tacoma on the Wednesday afternoon train, and will finish his evangelistic campaign n that city on December 18. He will go thence to San Francisco, where he will hold a campaign from December 0 to January 22. Los Angeles will hen be visited, the meeting In that Ity being from January 27 to Febru ary II. Dallas. Tex., will have a cam paign from February 24 to March 12. From there Gipsy Smith will go to England- Talhle L-irnems Dimmer S Days' Sale Ptire For ThLamKsg'iviiiLgJ in 5-pound pails for 9Jc MINERAL WATERS White Pock, 2 pts. for 25? Or by the doz., only S1.40 Qts., ea. 20c, dozen. $2.15 NAPA SODA Pints, each 10c, doz. $1.15 Quarts, ea. 20c, doz. $2.00 Main Corn, special at 11 California Shelled Almonds at 45? Shelled Walnuts, the pound, 50 Fresh Celery Hearts. Extra Fancy Apples. Popcorn, 4 pounds, special at 25 Dr. Mack's Hvland Olive Oil, $1 HUNDREDS HEED GALL GIPSY URGES MEX TO LEAD BETTER LIVES. With Close of Afternoon. Meeting Crowds Begin to Pour In for Evening Session. When Gipsy Smith at the men's meet ing at the Tabernacle yesterday after noon called upon those who had "de termined to give their lives to Christ" to stand, the response waa almost unanimous. Out of a crowd of about 6000 men. the number of those on their feet was so great that It was Impossi ble to see from the choir and the plat form whether any, remained seated. The Gipsy had preached for a posi tive stand throughout his sermon. "You cannot be neutral." he cried. "You will take sides, and If you are not for Christ, you are against him. A man who is mean enough to shut Christ out of his heart Is mean enough to do something some time that will bring him down to the dust. "Some men think that they can get around the truth some way. They think that they are brainy enough to make a hell to suit themselves, but the man that undertakes to put a false bottom in the bottomless pit Is a bad man and I am not going to work for him. "Show your colors." he called aa he brought his sermon to a close. "If you love Jesus prove It." The response came in the roar of movement that swept through the big Auditorium. The men sprang to their feet and stood while the evangelist blessed them in a voice broken with emotion. The evangelist started to exhort the few that had not risen, but stopped suddenly and said: "No; I'll let It go as It la Take my message home with you and ponder It, and may this meeting become fruitful of much good in bring ing men to stand forth and prove their love for Christ." Before half the crowd had left the hall after the close of the men's meet ing, people began to come In at the front entrance, and the Tabernacle be gan to fill for the night service. By the time the last of those who had at tended the afternoon meeting left the hall, hundreds of people were already In the building willing to pass three hours waiting in the Tabernacle to be Insured of having a place In the audi ence at the last of Gipsy Smith's gen eral night meetings in Portland. SECRETS TOLD TO EXHORTER Gipsy Saya Letters Made Public Would Wreck Hundred Homes. "I shall carry away with me from Portland enough secrets. If they were ...a i aA tn wrerU a hundred homes." Gipsy Smith was the speaker. He was telling or tne many letters n naa re ..tvAd in tne j.mirRA of his three weeks' stay here, requesting prayer and advice. "Many or me requests iur prayer receive, I dare not read at the night meetings," he continued. "The state t m a Ha lnnt week about nassintr through a cheap divorce court you heard wnai J. saia was iur ivur vr ets Are Re .o mvitc tuo g,, Boiled Cider for mince meat, per pint Boiled Cider for mince meat, per quart 35c Imported Anchovies, in bottles, 25c and 45c New Prunes, fancy, 8 pound boxes, forl&l.CO New Imported Smyrna Figs, per pound 25c 75c Bottle Mammoth Queen Olives, each 50c $1.25 Bottle Mammoth Queen Olives, each 75c New Nuts, best mixed, 20c lb., 5 lbs, for 90c BUTTER Golden Glow, two lbs. 75 O. W. K. Special, 2 lbs. 72 Clover Leaf, 2 pounds 73? Westphalia Ham, lb. 75 Citron Peel, imported, 16 Lemon Peel, pound, 14? Orange Peel, pound, 14? Golden Dates, pound 11 Mince Pies, PumpKin Pies, Cahes, French Pastry Ave who wrote me. Baying they wanted to be right with God, and wanted to know what they ought to do. "Do you remember the man who came to me with the 20 he had stolen and returned. He called on me this morn ing, and said: "Mr. Smith, there's more of the same kind, that I shall return Just as soon as I can earn the money. I am going to make a clean breast of this thing.' He doesn't want any half way religion. "I could have read more of the cor respondence In the meetings if I would, but I wanted the meetings to be of such a character that the most refined person in the world could have no cause for criticism." DR. FOTJLKES SENDS MESSAGE Former Portland Pastor Telegraphs Gipsy Smith to Keep Up Work. Greetings from Dr. William Hiram FoulkeB, pastor of Rutgers' Presby terian Church, New York City, were re ceived by Gipsy Smith yesterday by telegraph. Dr. Foulkes was formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here, and was the first to visit Gipsy Smith In England, and to urge him to come to the Pacific Coast. The tele gram reads: "The tidings that continue to come from Portland are marvelous. Tbe hopes and prayers of years are being abundantly realized and answered. You are being used as no other man in the world, both to bring multitudes to Christ and to dignify and glorify evan gelical Christianity on the Pacific Coast, May Sunday.your last day, be the great day of tbe feast, and hundreds, yes, thousands, find in Jesus Christ the living water. "With affectionate, prayerful regards for you. and with great rejoicing for Portland, which I do not cease to love, "WILLIAM HIRAM FOULKES." CONSTIPATION, BILICUS HEADACHE A! SOUR STOMACH K1EAH CASCARETS TONIGHT SURE No odde how had your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bll lousness and sluggish intestines you always get the desired results with Caa- Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable another moment- put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which Is producing the misery. Take a Cascaret now; don't wait until bedtime. In all the world there la no remedy like this. A 10-cent box means health, hanniness and a clear head for months. No mora IOe see box 'V-l i f I 1 1 A T V f Aise2tteaad t0 baas Reonceo. dUicedi RecHnced Foods wFv 20c Italian Chestnuts, lb. 20? Imp. Fard Dates, lb. 18 Golden Dates, pound, 11 New Calif. Figs, pkg. 8 N.J. Cranberries, 2 lbs 25? Nabisco Wfrs., 3 cans 25? 25c Table Raisins, lb. 20 Fancy Table Raisins, 5-lb. box, special sale at $1.00 Dr. Mack's IIyland Olive Oil at 50? Francesconi Olive Oil, fin- j?0 GL( est Italian oil, special, gal. pOUJ Half gallon, $1.85. Quart at 95 Mapof Italian Olive Oil, gal. $3.25 io gal., $1.85, or bottles S5, 45? the tSrd ioor AJJ EARLY HOLIDAY SUGGES TION. It's none to early to make se lections of framed pictures for the holidays. With our lines for holiday trade practically unbroken and c o m p r ehensive In assortment, the greatest satisfaction will be afforded. At 25c, S5o and BOo we show many fine productions, and of the finer pictures we have a great variety, all especially at tractive, both from the artistic view and the very reasonable prices. Artist Material Everything for the workers In oil or water colors, china paint ing and gold decorating outfits. Artist material catalogue sent free on request. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 170 First St. The largest variety of pic tures, framed pictures, mould ings, and artist material on Paciflo Coast. PICTURES days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cae caret now and then. Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing too. r5 :-4 i 3 H T Yi 5 1 fcrj? Sa An t