Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 5 Apr 1934, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

oo of mand Aid idden to f Papers Victim Dies cident Result neer Clinic d that Galbraith was ence of liquor when t towards a govern. m camp at Rondeaun ployed ceive Aid aver Had B harge of Manâ€" aughter PCrease if aper were engo ontrol and McKinley eckage and g to Sir Arâ€" er of Parliaâ€" > of the proâ€" further anr India of Faiths Meet #0 nque: ver rotection of Minor Council Carmers ape the name of SCuusinen arg i in 1983 for result of the sh National ders and the claimed that tuitful occuâ€" aAp pea to help on ade here by ~ling in an Senor Joss n 3 th and AT a fractured irles, and apâ€" d in the #enâ€" aken into cusâ€" days in jail nforeed tland, &ll Tor e. The y was Pin d killed inâ€" d they had x the even ident were the death ),. MceKinâ€" _ who had Ne yed. His overturn« <d General P@e an amount covering the duty, sent it to the collector at the port, and the little disabled girl got her chair, â€" Brockville Examiner. was no way under the aw of permitâ€" ting the chair to be enterad duty free, but several of the headauarters ofâ€" fceiais of the departmen contributed »d States. The litte girl aid that they could not enter th chair at Customs because the family was too poor to pay the duty thereon,. There of rolling chair which would ename her to move about had been iumported by her father and motKer, who were in poor cireumstances, from the Unitâ€" It appears that a erippled girl livâ€" Ing in one ct the western provinces recently wrote to the department at Otcsw_a stating that a special ind â€"â€"Ihe common conception of cusâ€" toms officers as a particularly hardâ€" bearted class of people is due for revision in view of a little incident reported in the current issue of the National Revenue Review, that exâ€" sellent houseâ€"organ of the deparb‘ ment of the same name. St. Matthew As long as a man has faith in himâ€" self he doesn‘t despair of his counâ€" Love makes a man think almost as much of a girl as he does of himâ€" self. Manâ€"I‘ve got the greatest little ampire in the world. Friendâ€"What makes you think so? Manâ€"She always thinks I‘m safe when I am out. "If a girl marries the boy who kept ber waiting, she‘ll have to wait on him hand and foot." Storekeeperâ€"My word, yes! I only wish 1 had a couple of more like her. Traveler (to small storekeeper as be watched the man‘s wife busy in the store)â€"Hardâ€"working little wife you‘ve got, Bill. The man who stands between love and duty isn‘t long in forgetting his responsibilities. them again. One married man says that the Jaws of death are not to be comâ€" pared with the "Jaws of Life." Burtâ€"Is he? Say, besides doing the cooking he‘ll think up lHes for the whole crowd. Samâ€"Is that fellow all right to uge on a fishing trip? Human Nature. A woman tells a man that she is proud of him then he immediately does something to spoil it. Neighborâ€"You‘re lucky. _ brought a large family with Manâ€"My wife comes from a very large family. The alm of modern woman is said to be to look younger than they are and to act younger than they look. nassarg s Manâ€"I‘m in an awful predicament. Neighborâ€"What‘s the trouble? Manâ€"I‘ve lost my glasses and i n‘t look for them until I‘ve found Callerâ€"â€"I‘m a bill collector, madam. Newlyâ€"Wedâ€"Just a moment, . sir, and I‘ll give you the biggest collecâ€" tion of bills you ever saw. times each day, Womanâ€"What can 1 do to reduce? Doctorâ€"Take plenty of exercise. The best form of exercise is to push yourself back from the table three sofa until somebody christened it "Love Seat." Husbandâ€"No, my dear. Some of them are still bachelors. Witeâ€"Are all you are? What if a man does spend oneâ€"third of his time in bed? It‘s the other twoâ€"thirds that causes all his troubles, The successful applicant will be re quired to supply his own brick. Husbandâ€"You didn‘t say anything about giving up my salary. Man wanted for Smashâ€"andâ€"Grab Raid. â€" Headline in a Provincial Paper. ‘ you you‘d have to give friends. Husbandâ€"Why don‘t you, then? You skip what you don‘t like in a book. and linger over it in Witeâ€"I John. "For Pete‘s sake, radio"! The fellow who used to sit and !isâ€" ten to an old Edison wax cylinder phonograph grind out the same scratâ€" <by tune bour after hour now says: **For Pete‘s sake, shut off that danged wa Ai~**# There wasn‘t much Wifeâ€"When Up to Date read you like a book, I married you I told as stupid as sale for the up club and My wifte . her. If you have Acid Stomach, don‘t worry about it. Follow the simple aosage of td Py . ho small k of Phillips‘ Milk of Ma esia acts aft once to pneutra]ize theg:cids that cause headache, stomach paing and other distress, Try it \901:'1! feel like a new person. 'Buthe careful ion get lgEAL milk of magnesia w en you d ie l is Mie t ie nesia. at the name LIPS‘" is on the label, ALSO IN TABLIT Frorm o esmm Lach tablet is the :r'"m nt of a teaspoonful 21 Cieouine Phillips‘ Milk _ Evening shoe.. mostly crepe, likeâ€" wise have a dash of brilliancy, someâ€" tires combining the qualities of both dress and bag. Hence the plecedâ€" together appearance. Hats for the theatre are necessarily small. For cockta‘ parties they are as large as desired, and may sit on‘ the back of the head. . HERE ARE THE siGNS: _ The dresses they go with are iikeâ€" wise glinty, but this does not mean r1 ensemble is in order. On the conâ€" trary, contrast is much in the vogue. White gloves and sparkling white bags may go with any evening dress of gold metal, deep richâ€"colored velvet, or pale stripes. How Acid Stomach Makes Itself Known to You W. C. PITFIELD & C. LTD. 80 KING sT. WEsT National Telephone and Telegraph Corporation Write for our Booklet describing this sound investment security, Bags for »wening, if not of beâ€" jewelled velvets are either of glossy metal or a trick satin with & sparkle in it. ’ New York, Sept. 18. â€" Slidingâ€"toâ€" theâ€"right toques and round brimmed felt hats, velvet and satin evening gloves, pieced together crepe evening slippers, Aliceâ€"inâ€"Wonderland combs, and coralâ€"colored fingernails are among the matcrialized ideas in thel field of "accessories." Glinty Evening Frocks And Accessories iP‘.-Mim O’MAM. If you have never tried Kruschenâ€"try it now at our expense. We have distributed a great many specia) ‘HANT" rckuu which make it â€"asy for you to prove our claims for yourself. Ask your drugâ€" gist for the new "GIANT" 75¢ package. This consists of our regular 75¢ bottle to?othu with a separate trial bottleâ€" sufficient for about une week. Open the trial bottle first, F“' it to the test, and then, If not entirely convinced that Krusche. does everything we cis ‘m it to do. the regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is authorized to return {our 15¢ immediateâ€" Iy and without question. You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. . What could be fajrer? Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eag. (Estab. 1756). Importers; McGillivray Bro#.. Ltd., Toronto. FREE TRIAL OFFER wHaAT To Do ror IT: and everyone clse to see. Six vital, mineral saits. That ‘; the secret. Each of these six salts has an action of its own. Where one cannot peneâ€" trate another can â€" nd does. Stomâ€" ReE SVE ETE £2R E2O0, WCUCITC ach, liver, kidneys and digestive tract are all benefitted and toned up | CIC ALV 07 DSRORLULA 4 tOne ue SCNCCCE AUTCE MEAT It is reasonable to ask why it is that headaches, constipation, and rheumatism all yield so completely to Kruschen? What is the secret of Kruschen‘s effectiveness against these different complaints? The secret is &n open one. It is revealed in the analysis on the bottleâ€"for pbhysicians Mb P HPNiirntetiiintre inss dnc B w22 4. 4 ever wake with those bad headaches and that general feeling of lassitude. Kruschen has helped me beyond words. 1 am 67 and feel young." â€" th!u writes Mrs. M.G. "For headache â€" constipation â€" rheumatism â€" I use Kruschen. And since I have used It, I am in very much better health. In fact, I hardly # n------.-n------o-.---m.n-----‘ topâ€"notch o#iition of efficiency crepe with narrow silver McCUAICG RED LAKE COLD MINES LTD Members, Toronto Btio_ekfl 447 BAY sT., TORONTO TAKEâ€"2 teaspoontfuls of Phillips® Milk of Magâ€" nesia in a glass of water Feeling of Weaknese Sleeplessness Mouth Acidity ip from Woman of 67 MADE im Canapa Bs ooo oomee . PARTICULARS on REQUEsST A. GENTLES & CO. As the sensation of hunger preâ€" supposes food to satisfy it, so the sense of dependence on God res ipâ€" poses His existence and character.â€" 0. B. Frothingham. | SCOTT‘S EMULSION Next to angora comes the Prince of Wales Guar? cloth, which is a smooth, lightweight wool in a very nice grayâ€"blue color. This is an English fabric in high favor in Paris. A twoâ€"piece town or country suit of this fabric should be designâ€" ed on very tailored lines with small revers, a hipâ€"length jacket, straight skirt and cutf. of plain or striped pique. Double or singleâ€"breasted and with buttons of gold or silverâ€"knots oâ€" nuggets serve as fastenings Hats run to sailorsâ€"the ancient kinds with wide brimsâ€"but the brime are turned up slightly at the lase of the crowns. cessories, but angora is as important for summer as it has been, mixed with wool and tweed, for winter. Of course, it has lightened in weight as well a: color, and made into some of the early Spring blovfies1 it looks like that old fashioned supnâ€" sugar candy. In pale pastels with a dusty cast, the blues, inks, mauves, greens and yellows are lovely. You might as well make up your mind to get your angora. You can have it in almâ€"st any form that pleases youâ€"dress, coat, hat or acâ€" Prince of Wales Cloth Favorite for Spring , The power contracted for was the very minimum which could be expecâ€" ted to be needed, on the basis of the Commission‘s experience. Purâ€" chases were on the basis of under 8 per cent. yearly increase, as against actual 11 per cent. up to the time the contracts were made. The Comâ€" mission‘s estimates of the demand proved to be conservative. The peak was in 1930, since then Hydro has suffered, like all .ther undertakings, from the worldâ€"wide depression, It should be noted, however, that the domestic load continues to increase and that other loads, such as street lighting, remain as they were: Hydro has not suffered from the depression as might have been expected, and its credit continues to increase and that other loads, such as street lightâ€" ing, cemain as they were: Hydro| has not suffered from the depression : as might have heen expected, and | its credit continues high. é â€" | Longâ€"Sighted Policy Explains ;’ Recent Purchases Critiâ€" y cized by Many as & Excessive ‘ d | The Commission, like any other pubâ€" â€"] e utility, must look abead and anâ€" ticipate future needs. These must 8 | include a reserve, to cover temporary 1 ) failure of water supply, or failure of ;’ equipment. From the nature of elecâ€" § trica} development, future needs must ; | be estimated over a considerable perâ€" , |lod. It is often several years, after | & contract is made, before power is , | delivered, for a big power project |takes a long time to construct and ‘ | put into operation. Moreover, such | projects cannot be undertaken at all |if sales of power are not foreseen. } ‘ There are three main sources of| waterâ€"power available for electrical | | development: the Niagara, Ottawa| |and St. Lawrence Rivers. The Niagâ€"| 4 ara is international, the United States Senate failed to ratify the treaty for using more of its water for power,. The Ottawa is interprovincial, and| & its development involves long negoâ€"| 1 tiations. ‘The St. Lawrence is partly | t international (this section is not yet| o available) and partly in the Province| b of Quebec. In view of these interng | o tional and interprovincial complicaâ€"| C tions, it was possible for the Comâ€" y mission to provide for future needs ir only by purchase of power developed d in the Province of Quebec. Agree th ments were therefore entered into gi with the Gatinau, Beaubarnois and C Maclaren interests. At Chats Falls It the Commission bought the Quebec en share of the power rights before the P development was made. RICH IN viTamimns whole s ystemâ€" there‘s a job for COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs that rack the Hydro Credit Continues High Exchange when she heard of the little girl‘s "plight." "If Nancy hes to get along on $5,000 a month se‘ll be able to salt eway only about $4,500," commented a young debutante at the Casino and capitalist, and later there will be &nother million or more from the Levi Leiter estate. h Judge John F. O‘Connell in probate court decided that Nancy would have to get along the next few months on $5,000 a month instead of the $7,500 she has been accustomed to. Her mother agred when she learned that} only $50,000 is available until next November 14 when Nancy has ther eightee:th birthday and becomes al very rich young woman. Chicagoâ€"Vivacious Nancy Leiter, poor little rich girl whose monthly allowance has been cut to $5,000, is strugrling with a new budget and wondering whether she will have to given up any of her ponies. Naney‘s only extravagance is herJ‘ ridin, horses. ty came up the wide from the street. passers smile and. T hope, to y Girl Millionaire Has Allowance Cut P E00 PPITUTY CR ::'ef::f“__l"‘”f'ff areâ€"and as the par. TWO WEDDINGS Always of interest to the ladiesâ€" sometimes to the men alsoâ€"is a briâ€" dal Procession, We saw an interest. ing one at Lucerne and another a few miles away, as we were travelling aâ€" long the road. The first one was goâ€" ing into the Cathedral at Lucerne: that interesting building, with its fourâ€"sided twin spires pointing heaven ward. At night, floodâ€"lights illuminate this tyDical Swiss struâ€"ture and the glory of the sight, as one comes upon it suddenly, causes a gasp of astonâ€" ishment. The weddin@ nrocession dif fered from ours First of all, beâ€" cause it was on foot; secondly, the bride and groom headed the procesâ€" sion, followed by the diminutive flowâ€" er girl and the friends in pairs beâ€" hind. The bride was demure and PRDDNAen@itztetints t 906 :. Butetsaicael sikd | of democratic government. These *| Cantons are independent, except in ~| matters affecting the whole country, ‘|in which they are subject to the Feâ€" | deral Constitution. The languages of | the country are four in number; the | greater part of the population sPeak German, after which comes French, |Italian and a dialect, allied to Latin, called Romansch, Roughly speaking, French is the language of the southâ€" west; Italian that of the southern slope of the Alps; Romansch of cer tain districts in the Grisons and Ger man the remainder of the country English is spoken as an auxiliary lan guage. Particularly in the larger plac es. Climatically Switzerland has no standard; altitude has much to do with climate e#Anditions and there is a great diversity of vegetation. Because of its central nosition and neutral atâ€" titude, throughout many generations Switzerland has been chosen as the meeting place for many important gaâ€" therings of an international natureâ€" this adds rreatly to its importance in world affairs. Switzerland is a federal republic and is made up of 24 Cantons, the last three of which joined the federa tion in 1815. It is about the oldest of the Present day republics and has been pointed out as a striking exampic Gndlp: Cl oc c 00 d s w 9 m 215 $ T MO ECE NPCY TVF MJ tel keeping is at Laucanne and its graduates are much sought after. A LITTLE GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY IN THE ALPINE coUnTRY Switzerlandâ€"Another . small counâ€" f tryâ€"has an aréa of only 15,737 square miles and, for g:le Area, it is probabâ€" ly the most mofinttinous country in the world. But he Swiss people know how to capitalize on this glorl ous scenery, consequently the tourist. industry is the greatest business of: the coutrtry. We have wonderful mountain scenery too but, on the othâ€" er hand, Canada is so vast that these features have been almost entirely exploited by the rallwaysâ€"not so in Switzerland, there everyone is interâ€" ested and rightly so. _ House and church architecture blend into the landscape; woodâ€"carvers use natural | objects as models for their wonderfu‘ productions; Swiss hotels and hotel maragers are khown and are to be found the world over. In this connecâ€" tion, one of the finest sehools for hoâ€" gut 4 cuug. onl Price 25¢. and 50c. For all the skin troubles of childâ€" hood. Wise mothers it on bhand. girl whose monthly en cut to $5,000, is & new budget and er she will have to wide steps, le'néi-;lz sâ€"by stopped to wish them jov ‘Arâ€" | Speaking about Ppigs, supPose we “ntr,take you to Killarney in Ireland for 1 to | the monthly market day. Watch for Joy this next week. a forthcoming screen Studio officials said a would be chosen. Sequ picture call for a num No matter where you live, we will be glad to have you patronize one of our creameries. . Creameries at Toronto, Guelph, Sait, Wingham, Cobden, Renfrew, Arnprior, North Bay, Bruce Mines. Highest Prices; cans loaned free: express or truck charges pald. United Farmers‘ Coâ€"Operative Co., Ltd, ’ Montrealâ€"A new wage scale for the food industry in Montreal and district was set recently by the Quebec Women‘s Minimum Wage Board, sitting under the chairmanâ€" ship of Gustave Franco. Rates were set to range frrm a minimum of $7 for the lower class operaters to $10 for higher grades for biscuits, jams, meat packers and "sundries" div. isions. Food Industry Gets F3 New Scale of Wageg R oooann e Ots the roadway and managed to hold a Position long enough for me to accomâ€" Plish my purpose. A BOY AND A PIG Another bomely icreident. Just outside of Lucerne one morning, as our car turned the corner of the road, we came across a boy taking a large hog to market. _ The porker was squealing and creating a terrific din but the lad was Patiently trying to guide him in the way he was to go by means of &A cord tied to the pig‘s hindleg. Of course I wanted a picture of this and the boy was most obliging. With some effort, he braced his feet firmly on Wt ic uids 8 ' The second wedding party was less pretentious. It was seen on a road leading into Austria. Only one open carriage, drawn by a team of bay horses with nodding white plumes on their heads. In the carriage, facing the frout, sat the bride in her finery, accompanied by her bridesmaid. On the other seat, facing them, was the groom and his best man. Around the hood of the carriage roses were enâ€" twined, the whole making a very. beautiful sight, the only incongrous note was the driver in his shirt sleeyâ€" es. At my motion, the carriage drew up. for me to take a picture. It was Just a group of working folk, but for the four participants, it was a big day. Issue No. 13â€"‘ 34 Cream Wanted and happiness. Some were dressed in natic while the principals w« tional garb. 7 â€" ‘~C id Land under idea} ausâ€" plces, this selected motor Party should appeal to you. Here are but a few of the feaâ€" tures: Lakeland â€" Lake Winderâ€" mere, Loch Lomond and the Lakes of Killarney; the Welsh Mountains and the Highlands of Scotland; Cathedral Citiea-â€"-Salilbury, York, Chester, Durbam, Wells, Ely, Hereâ€" ford, Lincoln, Peterborough, Winâ€" chester, etc.; Castles â€" Warwick, | Blarney, Carnarvon, Edinburgh, etc.; Shakespeare, Scott, â€" Wordsâ€" worth, Moore and Handy Country; The Fens; The Dukeries; Glorious Devon; Cornish Riviera; The Trosâ€" sachs and the Garden of Ireland; Giants‘ Causeway, Lovely roads, beautiful scenery, London, Edinâ€" burgh, Belfast, Dublin, Dougias â€"â€" all in one glorious holiday. For further information regardâ€" ing this or any other holiday you contemPlate, address Capt. F. H. | Reld, C.PR. Building, Toronto. ‘ of one who has seen what he writes ‘about. We have been asked to bring to your attention a unique trip which Captain Reid is organizing and which he will Personally direct this coming Summer. If you have no definite plans and desire to take advantage of a real ©Pportunity to see the Old Land under idea} ausâ€" pices, this selected motor Party should appeal to you. "Travel Impressions" have been coming to us each week. These articles are a feature of this paper and are taken from the experiences nB ness‘k Nt w $ some of the guests national costumes, is wore the convenâ€" pr LYDIA E. PINKHANM‘s VECETABLE COMPOUND a call recently for volunteers to give blood in an effort to prolong the life of Miss Ella Mae Cobb, 22 years old, whose nose has been bleeding for 66 days. Doctors say chat there is no hope for a permanent cure. Don‘t Read This d Ask us for prices on P.E.L Certifed Beed Cobblers, Extre Mo. 1 Cobhblers, Certified Dooleys, Fxtra No. 1 Doolâ€" ©7s and P.E.L M>vutaius Also all kinds of table s*Jcr. Buying or sellâ€" Ing car lots or truck loads. POTATOES Canadian Chances _ In the Argentine A cry of the long pain. In the reeds of a steel lagoon, In & land that no man knows. Pensacola, _mg.;Physiclnnl issued 42 CHURCH ST. TORronTo "The Potato People" seen That they cry soâ€"huddle and ery? Only the soul that goes. Eager, Eager, Flying. Over the globe of the moon, Over the wood that glows. Wings linked. Necks astrain, A rush and a wild crying. Twilight, Red in the West. Dimness. A glow on the wood The teams plot home to rest. The wild ducks come to glean, O souls not understood, What a wild cry in the pool; What things have the farm â€"di A waterway, according to governâ€" ment engineers capable of carrying 13,000,000 tons of foreign commerce annually at a saving of $97,000,000, Additional cost tl; 'CA_'n;Jx receives an allowance for the Capal. of $142,000,000. Washington.â€"The â€" gt, Lawrence Treaty provides: A 27â€"f0o0t channe] through the Great Lakes down the St. Lawrence river to the Atlantic Ocean, Generation of 2,200,000 horsepower, to be divided equally between New York State and the Province of Onâ€" tario, Additional cost to the United States of $257,400,000 ‘of which the New York pogcer authority pay $89,726,000. St. Lawrence Seaway Pact Provisions Unless you are interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 women and girls. Take it before and after childbirth, at the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out of 100 say, "It helps me!" S. HISEY & SON The Wild Duck PLUG SMOKING TosBacco D1X lE â€"â€"John Masefield to Canada, which Your tobacco lasts and lasts when you buy this big plug and cut it to your personal taste. This is pipeâ€"smoking the way you like itâ€"and the most economical smoke, too. farm ducks TORONTO Welland It LASTS and LASTS Vanish Befere Physician‘s Those spots or pimples face r on â€"â€"why let t.hano;o on wmmr you? n enpo omm mnniedt can the f:‘o;kfol a great physicianâ€" SKIN BLEMISHES You need Carters Little Liver sille. "'fl wegetable. Bafe. Quick and sure sesults. for them by neme. Refuse substitutes, 25¢. at bowels, every day. Without that bile, mm Poordi.:twn. lsl:u‘:zebm‘a.::.n::’ Mfl" in the body lunrw d:rnmch‘dn.. can you »pect & gituation like this completely with m_awda:\in‘ m mineral water, inxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage? They don‘t wake For you to jeei seaithy and happy, your liver must pour two pounL_ of Anq..d"_’ bile into _ Omega Oil is equally useful in the family household as a quick means of relief from the pain of cramped, stif, sore or swollen muscles from strain, overâ€"work, exposure or from whatever cause. 35 and 60 cts. at all drug gists.. Sole Agent: John A. Huston Company, Limited, Toronto. Wake up your Liver Bile As a boxrer no man in his class ever excelled George E. Dixon, allâ€"time king of the featherweights, Athletes of all classes and degrees â€" boxers, wrestlers, bhockey players, runners have found that Omega Oil can be rubbed in without blistering, and that it ’!3 quicker in reaching the spot. h Deafness] ITS LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL $u WRETUHED __â€"No Catomel necessary For you to seei nealthy and happy, vour Cae 420000000 PTICU TTE ECCSM J Bushes, Evergreens, Fruit Trees and Â¥ruit Plants. All kinaes of nursery stock, Write for free price list J. H. Windover Nurseries, Petrolia Ont. â€"â€"â€"fl..u-‘. OILL $1.99 Ab Dragyists. Deseriptive foite: on requost Also excellent for Temporary Deafners and Head Noises due to eongestion caused by colds, #‘ln and swimn ing . A. O. LEONARD), (nc. 70 Fiftb Ave., New York City D ETT PP TR TE TT T on P TE 4%. List of wanted inventions ana fuil information sent free. Th Ramsay Comâ€" g-.ly, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank treet, Ottawa, Canada. Wul-h Nobuckle Harness. Parts and repairs Oobtained only at 2%5 Colâ€" lege Street, Toronto. Spesiui new tean harness complete $25. Another advantage of the prone pressure method is that it can be done a long time without fatiguing the operatorâ€"a great advantage in case only one person is present with the patient. The Sudan now has landing fields. scribed, gives an air €,7260 cce per minute. HADEB TREES, SHRUBS, RoSK N OFFER To BVERY ixvExronr . M3 Landing Fields PATENTS an Air exchange of *‘"King of Weatherweights®* 122 official

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy