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Thus for the first time we think in any election we recall, there is no grit candidate in all of Grey. The â€"eandidates in the North Riding are Matt. Duncan (former Conservative member,) and Col. Carmichael,a well known Progressive. In the South Ridâ€" ing Miss McPhail, Progressive, L. G. Campbell, Conservative. The community of Oxenden, near| Wiarton, is quite stirred up over an. occurrence which was discovered at a recent threshing in that neighborâ€"| hood. Just as a sheaf of grain was: about to be fed into the machine, a bunech of matches Was discovered tied with a string inside the grain.: Had it gone into the cylinders no‘ doubt a fire would have started, the cause of which would never have been known. Considerable indignaâ€" tion is expressed over the affair and susplcions are aroused. There was, no insurance on the barn, nor con-i tents, nor on the threshing outft. The bunch of matches have been kept' and as they are of a new variety sold in a local store, together with some other possible means of identiâ€" fieation, the originators of the thing may yet be located. | 1926 License Plates Grey and Black Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minister of Highways, recently awarded the conâ€" tract for the supply of 1926 automoâ€" bile markers to the Macdonald Manâ€" ufacturing Co. of Toronto, the price being 8 34 cents per pair. Five tenâ€" ders were received. Last year‘s price was 10¢ per pair. The color of the markers for next year is to be pearl grey and black. Some 300,000 plates are being ordered at a total cost of Mr Wm. Scarf had the experience of looking into the face of a burglar in his home in Toronto recently. While lying in his bed the bright rays of a flashlight in front of his eyes, woke him up, and to his great surprise, was a man facing him, hoiding this article. What Mr Scarf said to him is not recorded, but it was sufficent to make the midnight visitor do the quick march. He had with a jimmy, pried open the kitchâ€" en window, and was evidently testâ€" ing the soundness of the sleepers ere he commenced operations. _ Nothing has been heard of this visitor since. Arson in Someone‘s Mind ‘The Liberal Convention for North Grey in Owen Sound on Tuesday, deâ€" cided not to put a candidate in the Reld, in this respect following the example of South East Grey. sea from London Victoria Hospital, asking them to come over and nurse in a hospital in that city, givng them free transportation. _ They left for New York the latter end of last week. Miss Janet Kerr of London, formerâ€" Iv of Varney, was one of the nurses. A Midnight Intruder Canadian Nurses Valued Our Canadian nurses must be valâ€" ued over in Uuncle Sam‘s domain, as recently on invitation from New York came over to a few of the nurâ€" Liberal and n’ogrnslve plat formsl the death of husband and father, Wim bave so much common that likely| Firth, we beg to return sincere the Liberal vote, if cast at all, wmithtnu We also deeply appreciate go to the Progressive candidates. the kindness of Oddfellow brethren MHon. E. C. Drury has accepted a and the donors of the beautiful floral nomination in North Simeos, his own Eifts. riding and is almost sure to win. Mrs. Maud Firth and Family Rev. Wallace Johnston, pastor of Hobstein Pres. Church, will preach at the Presbyterian â€" services in the Town Hall Sunday morning and evâ€" ening and at Rocky Saugeen in the afternoon. While working in his garden the. other day, Mr. Geo. Shier turned up a British six pence, colned in 1825. It is in fairly good preservation,| though having lain there pouiblyl wince early Durham days, 70 or 80 years ago. S MHolstein Pastor to Preach Here [ 100 Year Old Coin ibout $33,000 The annual Hospital Shower will take place this year on Saturday, Oct. 10th. _ Any donations of fruit, vegetables or pickles will be grate fully received. Kindly have donation ready when conveyance calls. Can. Greys‘, 1. 0. D. E., will resume their monthly business meetings in the A. Y. P. A. rooms on Tuesday evâ€" enng, Oct. 6th, at 8 p.m., when all membera are requested to be present. MHospital Shower, Oct. 10th Can. Greys‘ Meet Oct. 6th Mr Wim. Innis, Toronto, is in town this week. He purposes with his son Arthur to start a machine shop in town before long. For the past 15 years he has been employed with the Taylor Safe Works in Toronto. Safety Razor Blades sharpened. Satisfaction guaranteed or money reâ€" funded. Single edge 3¢, double edge 4¢. _ A. 8. Hunter & Co., Hardware, Durham. Mr. W. A. McGowan was removed to Durham Red Cross Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 30th, where he unâ€" derwent a successful operation for appendicitis. NO GRIT CANDIDATE IN GREY VOL. XLVIII, NO 40 .OWN.& No. 9, Glenelg Won Parade PAYZOPICS‘ | _ i; Clenels School Fai WATCH YOUR LABEL ! Is it right ? Your attention is requested If in arrears bring it up. If not correct tell us. Thank you in advance THE PUBLISHERS Bu: The color of the He was born on the 6th con., of Glenelg, in 1877 and grew up as a farmer boy under prevailing condiâ€" tions of the time. Twenty three years ago he moved to Durham and for a time kept a butcher shop. Latâ€" terly he found employment with his team in various quarters and was always obliging. He also owned a small farm south of the town for a number of years, where he has been engaged. Over 20 years ago he married Miss Mary J. McKechnie, (sister of Dugald in town) and to them were born a daughter, who did not long enjoy a mother‘s . care. Later he married Miss Maud Whitmore, daughter of Mrs Jas. Whitmore, who with two sons and one little daughter survive. Besides these as chief mourners, there will also mourn, two brothers, Hugh of town and Joe of Guelph, and two sisters, Mrs Dodds, Berkely and Mrs H. Traynor of town. The funeral took place on Tuesday last under I.0O.0.F. auspices, servâ€" ice being held in Trinity church which was crowded to the doors. His pastor Rev. J. H. Whealan had charge of the service, Rev. W. H. Smith takâ€" ing the scripture reading. _ The pali bearers were six brother Oddfellows, John McFayden, Robt. Whitmore, B. Stoneouse, Wm. McGirr, Wm. C. Volâ€" lett, Ed. McClocklin. Interment took place in Durham cemetery. Mr Firth was an adherent of the Anglican Church, and was also a member of the I. O. F. Society and was Vice Grand in the I. O.O0.F., in line for the position of Noble Grand, which he was not fated to attain. Relatives and friends present from We refer our readers to the, Prize a distance were : Mr and Mrs F. Mcâ€" List to see the winners. y Grath, Toronto ; Jos. and Mrs Firth,| In the stock classes, there was the Guelph ; John and Mrs Firth, Jos.| best showing of horses for years and Firth and daughter, (cousins) all of| there were also a lot of good sheep Riverview ; Dr. and Mrs Staples,| exhibited. The cattle exhibit was fair. Hanover : Miss. Laura Whitmore, «__â€"_â€"_____ Toronto ; Mrs Mays, Guelph; Mrs.| The laurels for light cake making Dodds, Berkeley ; Mr. and Mrs Chas go to Mrs W. J. McFadden, who has McDonald, Dromore ; Mr and Mrs. captured first prize for same the Gillies â€" and daughte)' Laura, South| past six years. For new worlds to Egremont. Iconquer she should try Toronto Exâ€" Beautiful floral offerings adorned| hibition. His death at a comparatively early age, is one of the mysteries of Provâ€" idence and a useful citizenship has closed. Beautiful floral offerings adorned and surrounded the casket. _ The family contributed a beautiful wreath and other donors were : wreath, Oddfellow brethren ; Wreath, Foresâ€" ter brethren ; spray, Mr and Mrs Ben Mays ; spray, Mr and Mrs Joe Firth ; spray, Mr and Mrs R. Burnâ€" ett ; spray, Trinity Ch. Guild ; spray, Mrs Will Jack ; wreath, Mrs Jas. Whitmore and family ; spray, Mrs. Alex. McCormick ; spray, Robt. and Al. Saunders ; spray, Elsie and Isaâ€" bel Mays ; Spray, Miss Susan Timâ€" mins ; spray, Mr and Mrs Will Firth. Holstein Scores another success Just five weeks after the death of his father, Wm. Firth of Zion, the son, also Wm. Firth, passed away at his home in Upper Town, Durham, on Sunday last, at the age of 48 years. For eleven weeks he had been conâ€" fined to bed with what was proved to be a brain tumor, and latterly paralysis of the throat added to the trouble. For many expressions of sympathy and helpful deeds of kindness exâ€" tended to us during the illness and at the death of husband and father, Wm For Miss McPhail‘s prize for best address on "The Federal Gov‘t of Canada," three excellent speeches were given. Dorothy Robinson of No 3 won out, with Mae McEachern of No. 10 second. Miss McPhail was present and explained her grand prize. The township winners will The schools competing were No. 1, U. No. 2, B.&G., No. 3, U. No. 3 B. & G., Sep. No. 3, Sep. No. 5, No. 5, No. 9, U. No. 10 G. & E. All but Sep. No. 3 paraded and the judges of this, the most important feature of the afternoon, Messrs J. C. Mercer and ‘Scotty‘ Stewart, awarded first place to No. 9, Glenelg. Miss Marâ€" jetta Park is the teacher and trainer and her 30 pupiis on parade excelled in marching and won by quite a marâ€" gin. Sep. No. 5 with 17 pupils (Miss McGarry, teacher) took second prize ard Edge Hill School (No. 3, Miss A. McKechnie, teacher) with 32 pupils, won third, only a point behind the second. No. 10 (Miss L. McCuaig, teacher) was close behind in fourth place. The various drills, exercises, marches and songs by the uniformly attired pupils of each school, were in most instances very well performed. ‘ The Late William Firth (Continued on page 5.) at Glenelg School Fair CARD OF THANKS The OQurhom Review. Durham Band rendered a generous amount of fine music throughout the afternoon, also accompanying for two of the school drills. Among business men exhibiting in the Hall were R. L. Saunders, J. H. Harding, H. Morlock & Sons. A disâ€" play of baskets, the work of the blind had been secured by the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute, to sell in the interests of this unfortunate class, and found admirâ€" ers and some purchasers. Then there were horse races, ball games, comical outfits and judging going on at the same time : no wonâ€" der one wag remarked "Just like the Midway or the grand stand at Toronâ€" to: don‘t know where to look !" In the Farmers‘ Trot, Jas. Picken R. Morrison and Arch. Thompson won Ist, 2nd and 3rd. There was also a green horse race, for steeds that had never been marked. Markdale and Durham Righ School boys tried conclusions in baseball, but the visitors were too strong for the local lads, winning by 10 to 1 in nine innings. Seaman Havens and Bill Wilsonâ€"pitched for Durham, Clarence Noble catching. Durham High School girls‘ softball team next faced the boys, but the girls couldn‘t hold them and the boys slugged out a victory. Gate proceeds were about $375 and with a bumper house at the concert the Society this year are on easy street compared with past years. But watch for 1926. An exhibit by F. W. Moon of a gas fixture in a stove drew much attenâ€" tion. The gas is eliminated from coal wil, and has both heating and cooking advantages. In the stock classes, there was the best showing of horses for years and there were also a lot of good sheep exhibited. The cattle exhibit was fair. There were not many people on the grounds but who were sporting a Red Cross Hospital tag. They felt 10¢ a trifiing thing in comparison to ths large work the hospital is doing. $76 was received by the Society. "One beauty about the small fairs" say$ a Main Street man, "is that you don‘t get lost at them trying to find somebody you know." The booths and purveyors of ice cream cones did a good business and the crowd dispersed well pleased with the day‘s exhibits and sports. The concert at night was put on by a Galt Concert Co. and consisted of a Pianist, Comedian, Violinist and two dancers. The latter‘s chayâ€" acter dances were especially fine and deserved all the applause they receivâ€" ed. The comedian as he gathers more experience, should be successâ€" ful. The violinist was good in the little the audience heard from him, for he spent too much time on freak stunts. The pianist was up to his work also and had a couple of songs for sale of his own composition Pnd sung by him that evening. The Hall was packed to the doors. Though prizes have been offered in the prize list for school drills for several years, only this year were they contested for and they proved the big feature of the afternoon. Seeâ€" ing little advertising of the school drills had been done, they came as a delightful surprise. Seven rural schâ€" ools enteredâ€"No. 2, Bent. & Glen. (Rocky) ; No. 11, Bentinck (Hutton Hill) ; No. 2, Bent. (Allan Park) : No. 8, Bent. (Crawford) : No. 3, Ben. (Ebenezer): No 3, Glen. (Edge Hill): No. 9, Glenelg. Each school was unâ€" iformly costumed, the Indian costâ€" ume of pupils and teacher from Crawford, being especially striking. After all had given their drills, the schools led by the Band, paraded on the track in front of the hill. The jJudges, Misses Weir and Cresswell, and Mr J. Stedman, had no alnecure.‘ They awarded first to Rocky Saugeen School, second to Hutton Hill, thlrd‘ to Ebenezer and fourth to Crawford. Our natural grandstand, the grassy hillside, has not for a long time been so filled with spectators and we think no crowd was ever better pleased with the scenes before them. _ Pres. Blyth was in his element and the way he kept alternating the various features added much to the interest of the afternoon. on, though in bread and butter clas ses the entries were fewer than usual but of excellent quality. After a series of years when the success of the Fair was marred by snow or rain, a good day came at last, and last Friday was all that could be desired as to weather condiâ€" tions. The first day was gloomy and uncertain and may have deterred some exhibitors from coming out. However there was a good exhibit, though field roots and fruits were not up to previous high marks in quantity. The display of flowers was as ever a thing of beauty and the ladies‘ work, fancy and useful, exâ€" ceeded the space usually alloted to it The culinary exhibits were also abundant and appeétizing to look upâ€" Blessed With Fine Weather S. Grey Show Great Success Many New Features before Grand Stand that made the day a Memâ€" orable One. DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 With which is incorporated the Hotstein Leader we must blaze new trails in slums and neglected spots at home and among the heathen abroad." â€" This church, he said should be a praying church and thus the first three weeks of October had been named a time of concerted prayer. All this to get the vision and then things will happen. He told of impressions formed at the great gathering of June 10th, quotâ€" ing especially Rev. Dr. Chown‘s act of self effacement by moving Rev. Dr. Pidgeon as Moderator of the First General Council, an act which made men quiver with emotion. He paid a fine tribute to Dr Chown. EVENING SERVICE He based his remarks in the evenâ€" ing on "Let us rise up and build," the remark made by Nehemiah and his workers as they viewed the desoâ€" lations of Jerusalem. When practical men get to work, he said, things beâ€" gin to happen, and he dwelt on their earnestness, when the sword, as well as the trowel had to be used. It was easy to transfer the thought to the position of the United Church, than which "there was no more important move since the Reformation." The machinery of the church was filled with living men and he told of the inspiration of the recent Conference when 700 or 800 men, ministers and laymen, representative of the United Church, sat in council. "The eyes of the world were upon us, Canada has done a new thing and The lines of separation were beingf obliterated, as was plainly seen as} financial needs were set forth. There was unanimity in the propcsal that a special gift of $4,000,000 should be raised before the 31st March next, and allocations will be made to Presâ€" byteries and congregations later on. The missionary horizon was being widened, owing to the new fields beâ€" ing brought before the new Conferâ€" ence, and the new endeaver will far exceed the old. "Let us rise up and In telling them of how the gospel was reaching into the outskirts of civilization, he related an incident that had effected him deeply : he met a little girl singing and as he came within earshot his heart warmâ€" ed to find it was the hymn with the refrain ‘"Nothing but the blood of Jesus,‘ ‘and he sang the verse wtih fine effect. To be loyal to Jesus, he reminded his young auditors that four things were necessary ; they must "know" Jesus peisonally, they must trust Him, as the sailor trusts the Lightâ€" house that is built to warn him and he gave it a local touch by telling of Adam Brown, well known here, who is light house keeper at Parry Sound. Another element of loyalty was to "love" Him, and he instanced the kindness and gentleness of Jesus to the lonely and the outcast. Lastly we must "obey" Him, and in doing this if we should see a vision of a new day for Canada, we will rise to a new and deeper loyalty. The sermon was given with an eloâ€" quence ard fervor that added to its effectiveness. span in roadster class : Jas Picken secured 1st for single carriage horse. The north side of Durham Road won DURKHAM & DISTRICT Ex HIBIT AT HANOVER FAIR Durham and District were prominâ€" ently on the map in prize winning events at Hanover Fair two weeks ago. C. P. Kinnee took a 2nd for the special event for five horses, J. Ellison having 2, Jos Monk, D. Will oughby and S. Little 1 each ; J. Elâ€" a lst for ppan of In addressing the children on "Loyâ€" al to Jesus," and "He shall have Doâ€" minicn" he told the story of how Dominion was applied to Canada. Sir Leonard Tilley was the first to see an appropriate name in the verse, "He shall have Dominion from sea to sea and from the river unto the ends of the earth." He suggested "Domâ€" inion" and it was adopted as appropâ€" riate. Rev. Mr. Binnie (still" "Jim" to a number of friends of his youth) has lately been appointed by Conference to an important oversight of six Norâ€" thern Presbyteries, and their choice seems to have been an admirable one. _ For one thing he has "seen the vision" that rises from the union that has lately taken place, and the sight has moulded his thoughts and given him eloquence in its presentaâ€" tion. The printed program bore on the ecver a striking conventional posture of our Saviour and under it the words : "He shall have Dominion." The topic for the address was "Loyal to Jesus," the hymns and responsive reading carried out the idea of Kingâ€" ship, and the prayer by Mr W. J. Young, the remarks of Supt. John Snell and the recitations by Jimmie Henderson and Marjory Noble were all in line. Rev. James Binnie Gives Fine Services Sunday last was Rally Day in Knox United Church and seldom, if ever, has there been a more successâ€" ful function. There have been larger numbers â€"for the unfortunate seâ€" cessicn of older folks took with them a number of the young alsoâ€"but the interest taken in the exercises and the fine address of Mr Binnie, has rarely been equalled. TORONTO A pretty September wedding was solemnized Tuesday, 28th inst., at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Dunn, Mulock, when their daughter, Ethel Blanche, became the bride of Alexâ€" ander Thomas Morton, son of the late Thos. and Mrs Morton of Aberâ€" deen. The ceremony took place at 4 p.m., by Rev. J. H. Whealan, the bride evtering the parlor on the arm of her father, and standing with the groom under a prettily decorated arch of maple leaves, flowers and Autumn vintage. Miss Sarah Vollett rendered suitable wedding music beâ€" fore and after the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister Irâ€" ene and brother, while a small sister made a cute little flower girl. The bride was attractively gowned in white silk crepe de chene, with silver â€" embroidery encircing the skirt and carried a large boquet of yellow mums. The bridesmaid was equally attractive in tomato red crepe also carrying yellow mums. The ceremony and good wishes ovâ€" er, the company numbering about 60, sat down to a very fine wedding supâ€" per. The tables were pretty with floral decorations and was centered by a handsome 3â€"story bridal cake. | MIGHTONâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Monday, Sept. 28th, to Mr and Mrs Chas. Mighton, a son. CAINâ€"In Durham, on Sunday, Sept. 27th, to Mr and Mrs Jos. Cain, a daughter. BREENâ€"In Fergus, on Sept. 24th, to Mr and Mrs W. G. Breen, (nee Jean McGowan) a son. VANSLYKEâ€"In Hanover, Sept. 9th, to Mr and Mrs Louis Vanslyke, (nee Eva McMeekin) a daughter, Mr M. Culliton and family and Miss B. Culliton of Melancthon, visited over the week end with Mr and Mrs M. McAuliffe. Miss Margm"&t Culliton who has been visitng in Melancthon for a month, returned with them. MecINTOSHâ€"At Dornoch, ‘Phursday, Sept. 24th, 1925, Peter Mclintosh, aged 83 years, 9 mos. Funeral from his late residence to Latona ceme tery, Saturday, Sept. 26th. The evening was given over to muâ€" sic and mirth, all present wishing the happy couple much joy in their new sphere of life. They will comâ€" mence homemaking on what is known as the Mcintosh farm, across the road from the bride‘s father. Many guests from a distance were present, among them being a carload of relatives from Toronto; Mr and Mrs John Harkness, Mrs Jas. Harkâ€" ness and son Mitford, all of Teeswatâ€" er; Mr and Mrs Thos. Morton and daughter Norma, Regina, Sask ;#Mr. and Mrs C. Grasley, Wyandotte, Mich as well as relatives from Durham. Mr. and Mrs Neil Sinclair (nee Kate McCormick), leave Friday to return to their home at Sault Ste Marie, after a couple of weeks spent pleasantly with relatives in this viâ€" cinity. Many beautiful gifts were received by the young couple as evidence of their worth The Review joins the many in extending good wishes for a happy future to the newly weds. Mr and Mrs John McGowan visited their daughter in Fergus last week, Mrs McGowan remaining a few days. She returned Sunday morning, acâ€" companied by Bob Graham and Miss Stewart of that place, who were gueats at the McGowan home for the ay. Mr and Mrs Geo. Stoddard, with the latter‘s mother, Mrs Thos. Mcâ€" Comb, of Holland Centre, visited at Mr. John Burgess‘ Wednesday. Mr Robt. Aljoe, who conducts a store in East York, a Toronto suburb motored to town last week and met with many old friends on Fair Day. Mr and Mrs John Renwick, Toronâ€" to, were visitors last week end with Mrs R‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Atchison at the Hospital. Mr and Mrs John McLean and Mr and Mrs Thos. Foster of Shelâ€" burne, were Fair Day visitors here, and were guests of Mrs McL‘s mothâ€" er, Mrs Thos. McGirr. Mr and Miss Beattie and Misses Rhena and Edna M&ueen, from near Stayner, spent over the week end with the latter‘s aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs John McQueen. Misses Marion and Ruby Scarf spent a few days in Toronto this week. him. Mr and Mrs Walter Pickering, Mt. Forest, were guests over Fair Day wth his son, Dr. W. C., here. il:! 6:31 who has been convalescing at her mother‘s home, returned with Miss Wilks of Walkerton visited over the week end with Miss Eade Chadwick. Mr Chas. Ogg, Guelph, came io the home of Mrs Henry Cross the first of the week on a short visit. Miss Katy McAuliffe visited with her friend, Miss M. Runstadler in Flesherton last week. Mortonâ€"Dunn Nuptials BORN DIED Harvest Home Services in Trinity Church, Sunday, Oct. 4th, as follows: Holy Communion at 8 a.m.: Matins to Holy Communion at 11 a. m.: Evâ€" ensong at 7 p.m. The preacher at the evening service will be Rev. C. L. Gilbert of Hanover. Trinity Harvest Home Services Ends and Prevents Pyorrhoca Stops receding gums, tightens lcose teeth heals bleeding gums, relieves pain, harmless tissâ€" sues of mouth. We also have a full line of Face and Vanish» Creams, Witch Hazel Cream, Italian Balm and other: C. P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery Full Line of Cold Creams S McBETH, McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store We can confidently recomâ€" mend it to relieve you and build up your nervous #syâ€" stem. + Price $1.00 This valuable remedy conâ€" trols nervousness and at the same time supplies plenty of Do not get that way naturâ€" ally, There is always a cause â€"something not just right. Perhaps it is overâ€"work or an improperly nourished nerâ€" vous system, but in practicâ€" ally every case, the proper remedy is the nervous system NERVOUS FOLKS NYAL CELERY NERVINE Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers STANDARD BANK The Harvest is in and the Year in Review ameneae 00000000000 eee en en t dn nenaeiereaona tm un aar uen beevenane enc aaaaenbaidatnearettadh _ OF cCANADA TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTYâ€"ONE BRANCHESs THROUGHOUT CANADA The Manager of the Standard Bank of Canada near you will be glad to tell you how this bank‘s service is at your disposal Perhaps you should begin right to assist you in increasing the value of your farm and of its products. IBANKINGI t\â€"Â¥/4 HEN will you wwmakc the improve ments in your farm which will bring you bigger returns next KX â€" TT Druggist and Stationer, Durham WANTED : Used feather mattress, state weight and priceâ€"or feathers by pound. Apply Review Office. Has Purchased New Home Mr Harry Griff has purchased one of the twin homes on College St., erected by the Durham PFurniture Co., this past summer. â€"two tubes in one packageâ€" and each does its own particuâ€" lar duty thoroughly. You canâ€" not know the efliciency of Puâ€" moâ€"Dent until you try it. Ask us to send a package to your home. Ordinary dentifrices are unâ€" questionably valuable, but it was not until the chemists of the Nyal Company, Limited, produced that the world was offered a really efficient tooth cleanser. Pumoâ€"Dent consists of a Polish Keep your Teeth Brisht the Modern Way Price 50¢ »y