PAGE
POUR
BEAN
FEAST
IS
ENJOYED,
frlaes
Won
at
Boys'
Gym
Club
at
Seal,
Core
Last
night
at
St.
Peter's
Parish
Hall
some
forty
boys
gathered
'In
their
annual
bean
feast
which
Is
the
climax
of
a
year's
activity.
After
the
feed
was
over
Rev.
W.
P.
Rushbrook
addressed
the
boys.
He
expressed
his
deep
satisfaction
at
the
good
work
being
done.
The
club
has
been
running
three
years
and
he
hoped
it
would
continue
to
function.
From
a
start
of
12
boysj
there
were
now
40.
Attendance
was
j
exceptional,
showing
that
the
boys
j
were
enthusiastic.
Canon
Rush-brook
!
then
presented
as
prizes
two
I
cups,
donated
by
their
instructor,
Tom
Barton.
These
prizes
were
for
the
boys
who
were
the
best
in
their
inKVH(c
viaaaes,
tur
mc
smaller
'
o
bias
iicvbui
jvnwuaiu
wna
the
winner.
In
the
larger
boys'
class,
Kaye
Hlrano
was
the
lucky
boy.
After
the
singing
of
"God
Save
the
King,"
the
boys
broke
up
and
classes
will
be
resumed
on
September
1.
WYKOFF
IS
NOT
RIGHT
Great
Californian
Sprint
Star
May
Not
Be
Able
to
Participate
In
Olympic
Games
'
LOS
ANGELES,
April
5:
Unless
medical
assistance
can
do
some
thing
for
him
soon,
the
University
of
Southern
California
will
lose
its
great
sprint
star
Frank
Wykoff,
so
far
as
the
Olympic
Games
here
are
concerned.
"He
Is
not
physically
right
now
and
has
not
been
this
season
to
date."
It
was
stated
yesterday
by
Wykoffs
doctors.
RIFLE
RANGE
IS
BUSY
NOW!
William
Brass
Turned
In
Card
Of
398
Oat
Of
Possible
400
With
the
Badminton
and
Cribbage
league
tournaments
now
closed
for
the
winter
season,
the
Cll.
RA.
Recreation
Association
Is
expecting
a
busier
time
at
the
indoor
rifle
range,
with
the
co-operation
of
the
members
of
these
clubs,
who
take
an
Interest
In
their
skill
with
the
"22-.
At
the
Indoor
25
yard
range
recently,
W.
Brass
scored
338
out
of
a
passible
400.
Prince
George
is
Beaten
by
Vernon
Northern
'Basketball
Players
Not
i
Doing
So
Well
on
Tour
l
VERNON,
April
5:-The
touring
Prince
Ocorge
basketball
team
was
beaten
by
a
score
of
39
to
23
by
the
Vernon
High
School
team.
The
Prince
George
team
had
so
far
broken
even
on
Its
tour,
recording
wins
at
Kejowna
and
Kamloops
and
losses
at
Pentlcton
and
Vernon.
TORONTO
TAKES
FIRST
GAME
FOR
ALI.EN
CUP
MONTREAL.
April
5
In
the
first
game
of
a
two
out
of
three
series
in
the
AH
Cup
finals
for
the
Dominion
ama-
teur
hockey
champlonshlpv
To-
ronto
Nationals
defeated
Fort
William
7
to
4
alter
two
per-
,
lods
of
overtime
last
night.
;
CHAMPIONS
OF
CANADA
Sudbury
Wolves
Win
Junior
Hockey
Title
By
Defeating
Winnipeg
Monarchs
wiNNIPEO
April
5:
Sudbury
yQjygj
won
the
Junior
hockey
championship
of
Canada
last
night
by
defeating
Winnipeg
Monarchs
one
to
nothing
in
the
third
and
deciding
game.
California
Rowing
Crew
in
Seattle
SEATTLE,
April
5:
The
University
of
California
rowing
crew
arrived
here
last
night
from
the
south
and
will
have
their
first
work
lout
today
preparatory
to
the
national
collegiate
rowing
elimination
on
Lake
Washington
Saturday
with
University
of
Washington.
Pacific
Coast
Baseball
Play
Opening
Today
SEATTLE,
April
5:
The
Pacific
Coast
Baseball
League
season
Is
opening
here
this
afternoon
with
the
Seattle
Indians
playing
the
San
Francisco
Seals.
CAROL
ASKS
HELEN
BACK
King's
Offer
of
Reconciliation
Received
Coldly
By
Former
Wife;
Lupescue
Exile
Demanded
BUCHAREST,
Roumanla,
April
S:
King
Carol
made
a
formal
call
yesterday
upon
Princess
Helen,
his
divorced
wife,
and
suggested
a
reconciliation.
The
former
wife
of
the
Roumanian
monarch
is
said
to
have
received
the
proposal
coldly,
making
It
clear
that
any
negotiations
for
a
reconciliation
would
have
to
be
based
on
the
exile
of
Madame
Lupescu,
for
whom
she
was
deserted
by
the
r
I
m
-
-
i
rung,
luicver
num
rtuumuiim
huu
the
suspension
of
all
payments
to
the
Intervener.
Peter
Oaly
appeared
In
city
police
court
this
morning
on
a
charge
of
contributing
to
the-delinquency
of
a
juvenile.
After
evidence
had
been
heard,
the
case
was
adjourned
until
tomorrow
morning
for
argument
B..
12
YEAR
OLD
WW
vTOiB
GOVERNMENT
a
gim
JZLjLU
GUARANTEED
-
1
i
i
H
i.i
!
1
his
advertisement
U
not
puolWuti
or
dlsplayta
by
the
Llquo
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
)tf
'
of
British
Columbia.
CITY
HAS
SKUUMP
Dr.
II,
O.
Johnsen
Thinks
Possibilities
Good
For
New
Line
of
Winter
Sport
Here
Affording
to
Dr.
II.
O.
Johnsen,
local
dentist
and
somewhat
of
an
expert
skiier
himself,
Prince
Rupert
possesses
near
the
top
of
Mount
Oldfield,
back
of
the
city,
a
line
natural
ski
jump
which
can
be
reached
by
following
the
trail
at
present
leading
up
the
mountain
after
a
hike
of
about
an
hour
out
of
town.
Dr.
Johnsen
has
been
making
regular
ascents
of
the
mountain
during
the
past
winter
to
enjoy
the
sport
and
he
believes
that
there
will
probably
be
snow
enough
there
for
skiing
for
at
least
a
month
yet.
Dr.
Johnsen
is
thinking
of
building
a
cabin
near
the
jump
during
the
coming
summer
and
is
wondering
about
the
possibilities
of
forming
a
ski
club
here.
He
learned
the
sport
of
skiing
in
his
native
land
of
Norway.
LEGION
TEAM
TEAM
WINNER
Upheld
Supremacy
Last
Night
By
Defeating
Grotto
Cribbage
Team
Five
to
Four
In
a
keenly
contested
yet
enjoy
able
game
last
night
in
the
Legion
rooms,
Canadian
Legion,
holders
of
the
city
whist
championship,
upheld
their
supremacy
by
defeating
the
Grotto,
champions
of
the
city
cribbage
league,
in
whist
by
a
score
of
five
to
four.
Tomorrow
night
the
two
teams
will
compete
in
cribbage.
Sugar
Refinery
Possibilities
Are
Very
Slim
The
following
is
the
text
of
the
report
of
the
trade
and
commerce
committee
which
recommended
to
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
Friday
against
spending
any
money
trying
to
get
a
sugar
refinery
for
Prince
Rupert:
'Your
committee
suggests
that.
while
the
erection
of
a
sugar
refinery
at
Prince
Rupert
would
go
a
long
way
In
establishing
our
city
as
a
manufacturing
centre,
It
does
not
seem
feasible
that
it
could
be
made
a
successful
venture
for
the
follow
ing
reasons:
"First.
Mr.
Glroday
suggests
that
the
refinery
would
put
out
30,000
tons
per
year.
Your
committee
esti
mates
that
the
yearly
consumption
of
sugar
north
of
Ocean
Falls
and
east
as
far
as
Prince
George
would
not
exceed
100
cars
per
year,
whereas
30,000
tons
represent
2500
cars.
It
does
not
seem
feasible
that
sugar
could
be
shipped
to
the
Vancouver
market
and
compete
with
the
B.
C.
Sugar
Refining
Company.
It
might
be
possible
to
ship
some
sugar
to
Northern
Alberta
and
Sas
katchewan
but
certainly
not
nearly
enough
to
keep
such
a
plant
as
the
one
proposed
busy.
There
would
be
no
advantage
in
freight
rates
as
compared
to
those
applying
from
Vancouver
to
prairie
points.
"Second.
The
B.
C.
Sugar
Refin
ing
Company.
Limited,
a
strong
fin
anclal
institution
with
important
political
connections,
would
make
the
establishment
of
a
competing
refinery
a
very
hard
accomplishment
and.
if
the
prolect
did
succeed
In
arrlvlnR
at
a
stage
of
production,
they
would
make
competition
so
se
vere
that
the
new
project
could
not
exist.
.
.
"Your
committee
suggests
that
rmt
II
such
time
as
Northern
B.
C.
enjoys
a
much
greater
population
It
would
not
bo-
In
the
Interest
of
Ihls
board
to
encourage
an
Industry
such
as
this
unless
there
was
a
degree
of
possibility
that
It
could
be
macd
a
success,
and
further
suggests
that
your
secretary
be
requested
to
write
Mr.
Glroday
accordingly."
Canada
enjoys
unique
leadership
In
first
Indian
Treaties.
iuesaay,
Apt!
.JTHE
DAILY
NEWS
Captivates
Europe
Tara
Birrell
captured
London
and
Berlin,
hopes
to
make
a
hit
hit
at
Hollywood,
Her
father
was
a
cotton
man
of
Lancashire,
England,
and
her
mother
a
Virginian.
WOULD
CUT
DOWN
COST
(Continued
from
Page
X
of
the
vacant
lots
by
the
city
and
would
mean
that,
for
future
financing,
the
improved
property
would
have
to
bear
everything,
so
the
tax
would
in
the
end
be
on
Improvements
only.
If
the
city
turned
to
a
receiver
ship
some
ruthless
outsider
would
be
sent
to
take
charge
who
would
tax
ruthlessly
and
people
would
be
no
better
off
than
at
present.
Bankruptcy
would
Injure
the
credit
of
the
city
for
future
developments.
He
thought
they
should
Investigate
ana
try
to
drive
down
expenditures.
AU
should
share
In
the
burden
which
the
city
was
bearing.
George
W.
Nlckerson
did
not
ob
ject
to
the
Improvement
tax
as
such
out
ne
objected
to
any
new
avenue
j:
taxation
being
found.
He
said
he
understood
at
least
one
local
ln-
iustry
would
close
If
the
Imnrove-
ment
tax
were
imposed.
It
was
also
iuubtfnl
In
the
dry
dock
would
-ontinue
to
operate.
He
thought
the
jost
of
education
should
be
reduced.
He
did
net
object
to
a
receivershiD
in
ordertto
put
their
house
In
order.
W.
R.'-
McAfee
said
DeoDle
had
been
clamoring
for
payrolls
and
in
dustries
but
the
industry
he
repre
sented
would
not
be
able
to
pay
the
ax
if
It
were
imposed.
He
was
an-
eelatlve
bf
the
difficulties
but
sugrested
further
economies
In
stead
of
the
double
tax.
Aldernftn
G.
B.
Casey
said
Prince
Rupert
had
never
taxed
on
a
sound
basis
and
he
explained
inequalities
under
the
single
tax
system.
The
Improvement
tax
was
not
a
matter
of
choice
but
was
necessary
under
present
conditions.
He
was
opposed
to
a
receivership
and
thought
every
itizen
snould
stand
by
the
city.
Favors
Reductions
H.
B.
Rochester
backed
up
the
idea
of
greater
reductions
to
avoid
an
Improvement
tax.
The
fire
de
partment
was
costing
too
much
and
In
the
schools
there
was
"rotten
ex
travagance."
Alderman
W.
J.
McCutcheon
ask
ed
Mr.
Rochester
what
he
.did
as
mayor
and
chairman
of
the
school
board
to
keep
down
expenses.
Mr.
Rochester
replied
that
his
re
cord
was
at
the
City
Hall.
Aid.
Casey:
"Why
quote
$8,000
possible
saving
on
the
fire
department
and
nothing
on
the
police
costing
$17,000?"
T.
H.
Johnson
said
his
company
did
not
wish
to
see
an
Improvement
tax.
He
thought
it
better
to
see
where
they
could
save
rather
than
where
they
could
get
more
money
to
spend.
The
city
council
should
balance
Its
budget
for
that
was
what
It
was
put
there
fore.
He
urged
that
they
avoid
the
Improvement
tax
If
I
hurrui)ly.frjossible.
Alderman
W.
J.
McCutcheon
opposed
the
Improvement
tax.
J.
W.
McKinley
said
he
had
been
fool
enough
to
put
houses
on
the
lots
he
owned
and
now
he
was
"broke."
He
had
no
sympathy
with
the
owners
of
vacant
lands.
M.
M.
Stephens
thought
the
lm-rtfovemeiifcljW
should
be
only
a
last
resort.
CojjnelU
for
the
past
12
years
had
not
Ittjsjficed
thr
budgets
because
thcfNirred
the
reverted
lots
as
an
aut.L
'
G.
H
ArVfold
spoke
strongly
in
favor
of
the
detailed
estimates
being
made
available
to
'the
ratepayers.
Alderman
Oarv
then
produced
a
copy
of
thfPproposed
budget
but
It
was
claimed
this
was
not
sufficiently
In
detail.
There
was
considerable,
desultory
talking,
some
of
those
present
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Granby
Decides
to
Omit
Dividends
R.
W.
Wilson
to
Resume
.I)eyelojHncnt
Work
on
Hudson
Hay
Mountain
Woodbine
Under
New
Control
Directors
of
the
Granby
Consolidated
Mining;
'Smeft-
ing
&
Power
Co.,
meeting
recently
in
New
Yorlt,
decided
to
omit
the
regular
quarterly
dividend.
On
December
16
last
the
dividend
rate
was
cut
f
r.om
25c
to
12
l-2c
and
now
it
has
been
suspended
altogether.
Non-payment
of
'dividend
at
this
time
is
reported
to
be
due
to
the
poor
conditio
nof
the
copper
market.
Mlchaud
Bros,
have
recently
brought
some
fine
specimens
Into
Terrace
from
claims
they
have
lo-
j
cated.
Some
of
the
ore
they
be-:
lleve
to
be
phosphate
bearing.
j
I
'
Douglas
Lay,
resident
engineer
.
for
the
northeastern
mineral
survey
district,
In
the
course
of
a
lee
.
ture
given
recently
at
Usk,
stressed
the
suitability
of
the
region
between
Pacific
and
Cedarvale
for
placer
mining
activities.
As
a
re
sult
a
number
of
mining
men
and
prospectors
In
the
district
are
now
discussing
ways
and
means
of
en
tering
the
region
during
the
coin
ing
season.
R.
W.
Wilson
of
Great
Falls
Montana,
who
has
been
a
visitor
j
at
Smlthers
recently,
announces
i
that
he
will
resume
development
I
work
at
the
earliest
date
possible
j
on
the
Silver
Lake
and
other
mln-
ing
grtups
which
he
controls
on
I
Hodson
Bay
Mountain
near
Smith
ers.
The
scale
of
work
to
be
car-jricd
out
will
be
governed
by
the
j
trend
of
developments
tn
regard
to
I
rehabilitation
of
silver
which
he
believes
will
be
decided
within
th?
next
sixty
days
so
far
as
the
Uni
ted
States
is
concerned.
Mr.
Wilson
.
is
highly
pleased
with
prospects
for
the
properties
as
a
result
of
last
year's
work.
Shareholders
of
the
Woodbine
Oold
Mining
Co.
had
a
hectic
meeting
In
Vancouver
recently
and
a
number
walked
out
when
Alexander
Henderaon,
K.C.,
president
of
the
company,
ruled
against
an
amendment
to
a
resolution
which
accepted
a
proposal
from
Missouri
Ridge
Oold
Mines,
an
Ontario
corporation,
to
take
over
Woodbbie
holding?
and
which
was
finally
passed.
The
amendment
asked
that
the
meeting
be
postponed
to
April
29
when
another
proposal
would
be
made.
Meanwhile
a
commute"
would
be
appointed
to
Investigate
the
proposed
deal
with
eastern
interests
Hugh
B.
McOulre,
manager
of
the
Woodbine
and
holder
of
th
controlling
amount
of
shares,
ob-iected
to
departure
from
the
plan
he
outlined
but
agreed
that
no
action
on
the
resolution
would
be
aken
for
thlrtv
days
to
give
any
shareholder
with
a
refinancing
scheme
opportunity
to
present
It
Mr.
Henderson
urged
that
the
original
resolution
be
suspended
and,
if
meanwhile
a
proposal
should
be
made
to
clear
the
Woodbine
of
indebtedness,
there
would
be
suffl-1
dent
time
to
deal
with
It.
He
ruled
that
action
on
the
resolution
would
!
not
be
binding:
until
It
was
sub-
(
mltted
to
eastern
Interests.
Mr.
;
McGuire
supported
this
view,
out-1
lining
the.
financial
position
of
th
company
which
Is
now
without'
funds.
He
expressed
the
belief;
that
no
better
deal
could
be
made
than
that
proposed
by
the
Min-sourl
Ridge
Co.
He
had
spent
i
months
trying
to
re-finance
the
company
on
the
amalgamation,
n!n
he
proposed
about
a
year
ago
but
had
failed.
Mr.
McOulre
urged
that
baekers
of
the
proposal
for
delay
should
offer
the
meetlns
something
concrete
as
regards
their
plan.
Being
the
largest
holder
of
Woodbine
shares,
he
stated
that
I
he
favored
the
resolution
and
!
would
ue
the
weight
of
votlnr
I
power
of
shares
In
favor
of
the
j
resolution.
The
company,
he
explained,
was
beln?
pressed
by
cre-
djtors
and
in
the
deal
with
eastern
'
interest
he
aw
the
only
way
of
"vlnt
something
for
the
shareholders
speaking
a
number
of
times.
Evl
dently,
however,
the
mccClni
was
opposed
to
an,
Improvcmertt,
taxjjnjtj
(trongly
In'ravor
of
the
most
rigid
economy.
Fred
Wcrch,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ratepayers'
Association,
announced
this
mornin?
that
he
had
appointed
H.
B.
Rochester,
O.
W.
Nlckerson,
O.
H.
Arnold,
M.
M.
Stephens
and
Fred
Wesch
to
the
committee
to
interview
the
city
council.
ACTRESS
IS
DEAD
Rose
Coffhlan,
Prominent
Figure
on
American
Stage,
Passed
Away
I
'
Yesterday
NEW
YORK.
April
5:
Death
removed
another
of
the
greatest
figures
of
the
American
stage
yester
day
when
Rose
Coghlan
passed
,...,
.
.
V.
m
.
,
,
Cti.
.....
LMm
(a.
i.
jdwajr
uric.
die
wh
wtfi
in
LU
lana
out
resided
ana
wonted
m
of
her
life
'n
the
United
States.
IS
COMMITTED
ON
ASSAULT
CHANGE
Herbert
Perkins
was
committed
for
trial
in
city
paiiee
court
this
morning
by
Magistrate
MeClymont
on
a
charge
of
Indecent
assault
upon
a
female.
A
girl
of
Juvenile
age
was
Involved
In
the
case.
James
McAngus
was
convicted
this
morning
in
city
police
court
on
his
third
offence
on
a
charge
of
drunkenness.
Sentence
was
deferred
by
Magistrate
MeClymont.
"I
Robbed
Dresser
"This
My
A
certain
city
Irnd
an
epidemic
of
house
rulilicrirfl
in
ilnvtime.
The
rol-lirra
would
ring
rioorWlU
end
if
anyone
answered,
they
would
nutko
eome
exruae
and
drrwrt.
Hut.
if
no
one
annwcrrd,
they
woukl
lirkln
through
a
window
or
a
skylight.
One
such
Germs
in
Thi
Is
told
to
re
mind
you
tliat
we
all
leave
finRrr
prints
on
everything
we
touch.
Most
of
theno
printa'are
Rerm-ladca.
We
pirk
them
up
from
othera-ly
handaliakea
by
touching
thing
they
haw
touched.
Then
we
convey
them
to
the
mouth,
where
they
breed
and
ao
get
into
the
syttem.
Life
Extension
Institute
lint
27
diaeaaea
which
may
I
conveyed
in
tliU
way.
The
mrwt
common
i
a
edd.
A
band
used
to
check
a
aneese
or
a
cough
may
convey
germs
to
others.
We
cannot
eicajte
theae
germs,
livery
handMhake.
every
touch
ninny
them.
The
let
we
can
do
i
to
i
remove
the
germ
or
render
them
harmless
before
they
reach
our
food.
Safety
This
Way
,WthxtaY
Bati
ma,,
10
'hi.
Million
of
ieople,in
all
count
rie
of
the
world,
protect
thiu-lvin
in
tkix
w.tv.
Ufebuoyntainan
nntiaepi.il-.
,,ri-ful
lliontory
testa
liavo
proved
tlU
IJfibuoy
remove
fierroa
or
iimkwtlieui
inactive.
Stops
Body
Odour
LINDBERGH
H.
t
JW
mm
UN
JfLKi
Doe
Not
Reveal
Object
or
R,,
Investigation
Extends
t0
Glasgow
UrmrWWT
T
XT
T
Ait
-
rfrt-fiiiW
fib
Linrfhfph
m-irio
limit-
irnlanp
IHn
vpror4
i
,
.
m
7
i.
Lockhed-vega
plane
but
o
rttera,
nude
no
statement
rh
fiklMt
nr
rtAultt
nf
tho
tun
titt
tn
hnvc
MrMoH
a
'
-
w
.Jin
Hg
at
anchor
off
the
coast
it
r-.t
t
IVAanh'a
1
.
n1
,
his
son.
that
an
officer
of
the
New
Ji
state
police
had
arrived
at
Lo:
and
was
immediately
going
eenrerenee
wttn
Scotland
Yard
fore
proceeding
to
Glasgow
tc
tervirw
Mrs.
Taylor,
mother
!
nursemaid
of
Charles
Am
Lindbergh
Jr.
PLANE
WAS"
UhfflULSH
.
a.1
1
ujiiia
13IIM
K
m
wr
turn
lmm
a
If
1J
In
California
LOS
ANOELES.
April
3
plane
of
Lieut.
D.
Hoffman,
L'r
States
Armv
fiver,
who
hn-
t
mlssrng
since
February
1
found
demolished
In
the
Call
To
mountains
at
the
week-end
It
crashed
Into
a
mountainside
!
feet
above
sea
level.
No
tnu
Hoffman
has
been
found.
canac-a
eawys
unique
lead
r
in
deep-sea
fisheries
1
Your
Drawer"
Signature"
rol4r
Ut
Lis
fmr
print
on
a
breVra
mm"-
oi
ium.
iiie
pnitr
iial
n
n
imntoatiie.
lliey
Lnrw
lha
robber,
i.u
gang
and
thou
rt-ord.
The
crooks
were
all
Ic4cd
uu
aud
ronvirlnl.
All
l-aui
one
of
tLcia
Lad
left
Lis
linger
print.
Every
Print
li
your
hand
with
Ltfelmoy
oftn.
r)
tliia
always
licfora
eatiim
Tearh
the
children
this
habit.
I
r
safety
i
tutke.
Stops
Body
Odour,
Too
LiMiiioy
is
a
ttenutv
soan.
rend
from
(wo
iialm
oil.
No
iioapU
lt'
r
for
your
akin
and
rompk-xkm.
Yet
it
offers
you
protection
againut
K"1"
every
time
you
uho
it.
AWngainiit
ldy
odmir.
Iifebuov'l
m-anjy,
abundant
latlier
penetrans
deep
into
the
orr,
cleaiiMnjc
them
ul
i
mo
iniimniiee
that
chum
unitleaiwu'
odour.
Iwth
with
I
jfrlmov,
lieforey.'U
aoona
irty
or
Irfore
you
atari
ilny'fl
work,
Inaurra
you
npdnat
body
odour
for
many
hours.
You
will
learn
to
love
Ufelwov'!
evU-M
loan
seen!,
of
mifrtv,
whiehilif
apueni
in
a
few
luiimu,
but
U-1U
v
u
t
tmritieg
and
troterta.
Keqi
I
JfrlMioy
Jinmly
o
your
wash
fmainflnd
hath
So
idl
ttm
family
rtali
"
it.
Your
dealer
liar
lift
buoy
for
you.
Why
not
adopt
it
lodn.y?
Liver
VroUm
Limited,
Toronto
Lifebuoy
Health
Soap
m'
eWM
A
Luxury
Soap
Plus
an
Antiseptic