The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-11-24, Page 4V"• 1 sd'1 b ,'iii`Ell T1 N
imprint
int
•
Lew 'evening. rates'
qr Station-ma414
aids Cats begin
at 7.00 p.n,. Siili
rarer riga! rates
8.30 •
of to ,cowe
1'he irdons had looked forward-
-to this evening, for weeks their
Pinwale. cousins "were' to motor
over for, an• oldtime reunion....
Yet here was Dora . in spite of her
determination to see it throw
fir for no . place else but bed.'
"Don't Worry" said Harry, "they'll
neihave left yet. I'll'. telephone
and tell. them . not to come. We'll
make, it next week instead„
long Distance, for big or little
ewer �ehcies' ;.or as part cif' the
g
daily routine, is always easy to
use,_diiklc and .de eadable.`. ' • .:
` !G est lirsight Counts
If • you w•re a; working man de-
pendent .upon a n'q t too .liberal sup
ply; of drily work to support yyour
sculls. what,. would you think if
��rrour..welght went down from 160 to 19
fb paundsf •"
Herbert tve,s alarmed: When this
happened to him. hut he did ' not •
wont. to take "cline off" nor to
spend money on himself,4 ' However.
coughing and, weekniess had their
••effect•and' one day he had to be hur- .
ried'to the Toronto Hospital for Con-,
eumptivoa.. The expeirlenced .doctors,
at ' e. loos ital hook their, . heads
•whop • Herbert's weight was -known
--sof littie to build onl
However patience. good., nursing
and complete remit have had the
deified effect. His weight has in-'
y•. creitied Itwenty-two pounds, and he
feel., sure that he will • be able to
return •p support, his family at no
distant date.
Financial aselstance is. 'urgently
'needed to continue the good Work
for many such as Herbert. Will you
lease•lend your aeeistb ice by. bend-
ing
end-
Ing`a enerous contribution to G. A.
Reid. 223 ,College St.. Toronto 2.. •
"Do you. know, . John," remarked
Mrs, Jaggs,. as her ,husband stumbled
upstairs, *`that `I'v•been awake for
hours waiting fpr you to' come hodie
front the club?' "If `that isn't' just
like -a -woman -I-' -growled .3aggs.. "And
• Ive been at the club for' hours, wait-
ing for you to' go to.sleep."
Sandy bought two • tickets' for a
raffle and won a .S500 motor car. His
friends rushed up to his house to
congratulate him, ,but found him
looking miserable a's could be.
"Why, mon, what's the matter wi'
ye?" they asked.
It's that second ticket. Why 1
ever bought it -1 canna imagine."
LUCKNOW and. WINGIIAM
Monumental Works
b L ckno'w. Ont. `,;.
H'as the largest and most complete.
stock in the !cost beautiful designs'
to choose! from, i•n— ••
MARBLE, SCOTCH, SWEDISH
AND CANADIAN GRANITES
W E Mahe a Specia9lty of
Fancily monuments and invite •
your Inspection..
Inseri...ti'ons Neat . ` Carefully d
b y,, Care u y wind
Promptly Done.
Bee before'
Do ij ias Brea
Oben 74
t,.delaao'a►
placing year ' order..
R. A. Spottos
• Phone' 256
.' Wn¢tiia
FINISHING :HOGS
• (Ex erimenta F Farms Note)
The fowl price of pork' and pork
products Very often. results• in the
marketing of many unfinished 'hogs.
This. in turn forces the market to
even lower levels and results in, many
•cases, in fosses ` to the , producer
whereas the sale of a finished `pro-
duct would have_shown_.a profit. Iu
times of ' depression the •advantages
of marketing only superior quality
products .are even mbre:marked. than
when prices are'.high.. Fpr example;
in 1929 when hogs were selling. fbr
12 .dents per . pound or more, . the
premium on a. select hog was $1 or
art increase in the value. of :a 200
pound' hog of'4.17 per cent. In 1932
with a price of 4 cents per pound
the increase in value on. a select hog
is :12.5 per cent. Similarly the- pax..
tentage dockage on grades below ba=
con is increased' with a decrease in
hog prices.
The' Dominion Experimental 'Farm
t Nappan, Nova -. Sc-otih, haw -been -
conducting various experiments over
a. •period of years, comparing .various
feeds for growing and, finishing bacon,
hogs, Space does riot permit a detail.
ed account of all these experiments
but they include comparisons ,of
skim -milk; tankage •and fishmeal,
mantels and swedes for green feed,
corn ;and barley, and oats, middlings
and barley.
The results in general show that
home grown feeds such as barley; are
equal oto imported feeds for finishing,
also that .fishmeal id a valuable sub-
stitute ..for skim -milk and when 'the
price is not too high can be used to
advantage.
:'One point . brought , out during
these tests is the value of having an
e' '`maturing.strain' I of 'hogs s to
tai ly g
start with. For example, in 1929 tido
groups of. hogs by the'" same, sire
rom two differents sows were fed.
alike. One group showed an everage
daily gain of 1.22 pounds and the-
,feed
he
feed cost per pound gain ,was 7.80
cents, while the , etfter group gained
1.31 pounds per day ' and e&st 7.16
cents per pound. • C
Proper type plea uniform finish
commands 'a prempm. on the oven
market and any increase in our bacon
produetaon renst be based on these
points if progless it to be made.
IMED OTHER "�MAIIKERS
On Tuesday morning last in. 'Walk
erten, Everett' Stanley, 'Kinloss Town
ship, was fined $10 and cost of $5.25
for using on his ear number plate
other than those issued for that auto
Provincial Constable • McCl'evis laic)
the etpin •loll,
5
P
y. .
Great Work Faces •the Red Groan
4'In Ontario, Which I's Ta Need Of
Funds To Carry On. ,t
In the terrible days of .i:KWar we
all know how the • •iced Cf.Qssstood
ready to alleviate the pain . Of. the
wounded on, every battle-frsmt across
the sea. After the year a .huananitar-
fan 'service; as demanding, .faced the
Red Cross here at home In the out-
lying districtsof Ontario settlers
strive 'fors ,n'foothold and ,livingis
hard -and luxuries are,'but' a memory.
Poverty lies in WSW :forthe weak;.
sand' ' discouragement . and : , sickness
soon follow' There is' need for a:
Strong;, helping . hand;,
So• the; Red .dross built tap b mngni.
fiicent "nursing'aerviee=first :Qne,, then
two, ` noir. ;24 •. Outpost Iospltals.
Solve, are small houses others are
more' pretentious tiu lilings:',All. are
equipped: with modern . medical sup,
plies and appliances;., and . staffed ;with''.
trained nurses... Thesehospitals are
operated for one purpose, namely to
bring expert ' hospital and nursing
care to ' districts where ' otherwise'
there would be no such service
When babies are born in the lonely
little cabins .back' in the bush coun-
try. of northern Ontario, it ' is ,most
often a Red Cross nurse who attends
the, :mother and, looks' -after not only
the new child' but .the rest of • the
:family -'as well. Sometimes -it„ means
drivingfor miles in below • zero wea-'
ther and trudging over snowdrifts
through unmarked trails to 'reach
homesteads, Season follows 'season;
but still. the- .Red ,,,Cross' nurse is
there, .•living among the people' , of
,the ,community she 'serves, going
where she is , needed,' through ,sleet or
rain or under blazing sun .to. care .for
the 'sick. a
Men hurtin the bush- are carried
by their -Comrades` to the little .hos-
pital. -Anxious fathers and' mother,'
bring their sick and ailing' children
for treatment' and:advice. When these.
little: ones need delicate major, oper-
ations "or :.the 'specialized - treatment
thatonly a 'large .-city:=.hospital, 'can
-supply,--the nurse; througgh-the-:splen--
did organization of .the Red Cross,,
sees that 'these little sufferers r : get
their chance of life and health ;
There is a great •and growing need'
for the service%:of ,the Outpost` Hos
pital nurse, „but,funds ;are getting
low. What a • pitif the Red Cross
were• arced.' to recall some of these
nurses andclose hospitals, especial-
ly now as winter is closing in. :If
this were, to happen, there would be.
nowhere that hundreds, even thous=
ands of these people could turn for
hospital and nursing care in Sickness.
Friends •of the Red Cross in the.
lafger cities of the province have
responded generously, but so great.
is the need the Red Cross is forced,
to 'issue an Ontario -wide ; appeal;
Readers of this paper; help keep the
Outpost Hospitals open. Send what
ybu can direct to Red Cross Head'-
quarters, 410 Sherbourne Street, Ter.',
onto -and know• that, through your
help, the lives of sick little . children
and men, and women are being saved,'
and with trained nursing ' care are -
given a chance toregain their health,
PARAMOUNT.
sr,
l[UBPDAY, l cif :2
YE BE4, la2R.'• •- •;
.
THE
t'ArCKNOV SENTINE '
!Published.every Thursday mortl`i
. at rauckuow,• °markt.,
Mrs; 'rA " i?: MacKenzie i rope etch .
Qamjihell .Thompson --Publisher '
-__-.(Contribltted)_.
Mr. Frank Macklem visited at the
home 'oft J. MacDonald's.
Mr. and. Mrs. H. MacIntosh and
Bobby ',`i�IacKenzie, • spent Sunday
with their son at Paramount,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blue visited
at G. McDiarmicl's. -
Mr. ,Stephenson and his 'sister,
Mrs. MacNeil, have _ arrived from
England, and are getting "settled in
their new home. We welcome them to
our •community. .
Mr. McQuillan of Lucknow is grind,
ing grain for 'Over MacCharlcs.•
Miss •Ethel Martin, ane of the
winters in the judging 'contest in
Bruce, is this week at the Royai
Winter Fair, Toronto,, the guest of
the' fair and a contestant in • judging
We wish• her good luck.
,The farmers around here have fin-
ished up their work and put the
cattle in for -the winter and find they
have lots of everything but money, sb
are oonsiderrrig trading pigs for taxes
Nelson . Raynard has purchased the
W. MacKenzie farm, now occupied
by W. J. Ensign.
A few from here attended the
Hein pturereception in/Ripley%,on 4Mon-
day night, and report a good. time.
The' U. F. O. of P'aramo fnt held
their annual sheeting hi the ',dab
room on the 21st. <.The retiring ofli-•
cera were, Pfeil., J. McIntosh, who
served two years and W. Dater, secr-
..retar-y�-,--who -ser-vied-one_terni.-.The.ite v-
offieer`s are,. Pres., Robert Ilamilton.
Sec., Cameron Cook; Auditors, W.
lfetchitbaw and W. Dektex. The eliib'
is in good financial standing. 'They'
decided net to send a deft t t'
then annual ILEO, convention a Tor
n n.. � t...
THURSDAY;' NOVEMBER 24, 1932.
Organize For Hockey
Einthusiastie • Gathering • Lay Plans
For Hockey • . Prospects Are For
Successful 'Season ••
••, One' of the best attended hockey`
meetings for severid.seasdns was held
in Agnew's office •on•Friday evening
for
the purpose 'of 'reorganizing and
formulating: plans.;for the .rapidly.. ap
.proaching s:ea ii r'
IDs. W V. Johnston presided. for
the :election •of officers, resulting as
..I_oliowsa President, L Oberle;�
Sec',.. Tress:; Howard Agnew; Mana
gers,' Wellington• McCoy and Archie
MacDonald,: after ,which ' her vacated
the '-'chair., w4th the new1Y elected'
officers •carrying on.
"Not always is such enthusi'aem in
evidence asthere was:. on Friday ev-
ening: ' The entry: Of.a ,'senior team IS
assured and when the :season ; opens
it appears that there !will -'be 'plenty
of. material' to choose from. The mat-
ter 'of a TOW,' League -.=and a . Junior
entry was discussed and left.' in the
hands af'the executive: MV re'frequent
use of•sthe`iee for practice was expres-.
sed as desirable. The Curling Club,,
have alwa`ys been entitled to the use
of the ice 3 nights in the week, but
as this sport has not appeared : so
Woolen Band • Thankofferieg
'he Ivl scion Bawd- : Tharlkgfer1ng
of the limited Church, will he held
in the ,school room ; on Friday night;
commencing at eiq> t -o'clock. Aur
interesting program _1iy, .the children'
is being prepared. A silver collec-
tion will be received.
United Church Y.1 P. S. -
The meeting this 'week was • in
`charge of the Citizenship ;Committee
The 'program' was opened with• the,
usual•.exercises. The ;president o f,
the Citizenship coin.; Alex• :Andrew,:
.Bien ,took the chair, conducting. a
.questionnaire, , replied . to by 'quota:.
tions from•Scripture. . A solo. by Flor.t.
ence Hedgine wife much enloyed.The.
;report_. on the Northern ;Summer.
'School visas given by .:Dorothy Berry:
:471010 .by Dila Williatne wi,t i guitar
s)ccompanimeni, , by FredPinerl'iCi ;'
has given •, Mrs Will McLeod and;
Alex •Smith _`conducted the...games
Which followed The aneeting foe
next week is•in:charge-of the, Liter
dry committee. • d°
Presbyterian Guild '
The weekly 'Meeting of the. Young.
People's Guild was ' held • on Monday
evening, ;the program being in charge'
of the'Muaical Com: After the open-
ing .exercises; Rev. C.• H. MacDonald•
lead in prayer, followed.. by another
hymn. A chorus was given by a.num-•
bet of girls; and a selection from' the.
orchestra. The topic for the evening
was on "Music", which was taken
byt. Rev. Mr. ' Colqulioun.:After a duet
WIT ""Horace Aitchiso •
byMr. ,and Mrs. Aitchison
,•
d ,
Horn'Trio was. •given. by Messrs.
J. Hayworth; ' W. Lockhart and M.
Orr:' Another selection from :the or.-'
chestra brought' the program to 'a
close. The ' •meeting' next Monday
' Show: St trta'$ 60 1'..M..•-
THURS., FRiDAT. SATURDAY
November 24-26.-x-26
"fli h Speed`"
A..;Slezling Story- of the: Automo-
bile Speedway with Buck Joined
at the wheel. Hi it s radna cars,
more temperinental ,than' Horses.
Ali
•
LAU;RRL. and 1'IA,RDY COMEDY.
'+'TILE COUNT*.' HOSPITAL",
w.-
,
NE&T WEEK .
I4 P i
:RICHARD BAR,TH 1.304 S
Iu
Cabin, -m the Cotton
. 'NOTICE • •
Atter. Nov.. 26,there will be' only
Ione picture each " . week playing;
Thursday; Friday ' and Saturday-,
Theatre .Will be c1o;'ed Monday,,
Tuesday ' and Wednesday until
further notice. •
JHereanci •Th•ere
Buildings wetch ,,will :hoiiee• thee•:
Worid'e•Gr-aln" LLrhi'bitiuu and. cop='
ference at; .Regina "next July .and '
August 'are ,rapidly ,approaching
Completion and . prepat•ati'ens are..
popular ' during recent • =seasons,; it- -evening-is: in--charge--of ':the --Bible- w eadr being 'made] -for ;he -es.
•was' thought that arrangements could Class.: Rev; Mr: �Colquhoun ` closed : tensive. exh#bits.
'a
be -'made with the, rink -management th
' , e meeting: with prayefr. ... Canadsw's .apple-grnwiag belt .;b.: .'
whereby the ice'would be- untilized•'` taoving ,,northward...,
ortbwand Standard' .
more .frequently for hockey. purposes St Peter's A. Y, lP: A. liliptes have' been grosso this year `
and 'the. executive advised to consult ;the insetin • t the Dominion • Ezperimen;tal' .
Meeting of .the A:Y;P,A.. was ae Beaweritadge, ¢ibecta,.
with Mr. •Henderson, with this in •had at the •hone of .Mr. andrMrs. +irhieh. le IZtt .ailed north of the.
integnat1onal boundary,between
view,' '. 1i ,try ' McQurllin. The eecretsry's re- , .
The secretary was instructed to port was' read and the progam. Canasta and`'thg',[7nited States,
write7iievvera —off-tile7tearg jn�th•' • mitt ee-far-,the eict--meeting-was : -C `' as-gllittered:the-Brf. 'k
district, enqulring as to what League. picked: X 'very interesting program West s. 'market for tobacgo
theyPlan on entering. and •how they followed ; which consisted of ii duet with a trl'al `ahipm`eiat. of 26 cads
.. _ of Caaadiaa-g»wn tobacco. ' re- '
vievted the forming of a local• league. by • Mrs. Harry McQuihin and. Mr: gently.' ,About. ?P, .per'•cent ot' '
C. L. Qberle and 'Dr.. Johnston P;; Steward, the reading of the: report Brttteh Nest Atrit;ia _tobacco .hat,
were appointed °to• attend the Bruce of the , A.Y:1' A. banquet which was
been secured iroiii the .United
$ttea bijit,' t aned:v `1/60es to, . gel+
League meeting,` to' be held. in, Walk- held" a it; Walkerton last week by Flor= ''the market :under the glee* rotor-
' knee Itlebillin; • a ,reading .,by Mrs.: Empire preference., t: ,, : .,
erten cin„. ,
r+i>t.31�Z>p'a�"'Zti Treleaven and a duet.by Mrs.: Temple
Clarke and Nrit. Harry McQuillin. 'Oetober;2441 has beim :supported
•
' / / Captain Ayyland, of the Church Army ' by the Canadian Bae tic. Rahway
_Sport. U hatte�". rises 1918 and • th%. t'e'ar'• was ,rid
• aS`�bty who •ia now at Port •Albert stud exception: The`'company marked
._� Ripley, then, gave a, talk on his ,work; the celebration with•special menu ;
which held the attention of - -those = �- listing . tush ; products -of the
a;k Sunday night's snowfall, ' wlticr..present. • The , meetin closed with � actions f :Canada through which
contained •during the:first. of ;the, ed the •railTay runs between Saint
d. the; thenedi`ction, ,%hn, N:B:. ad,' 3taacaluter� Brit- .
week,+ came as a disappa iistm'ent to a hymn an• fah Columbia. .
many. 'who were waiting , for just
another night or two of frost, which , 4th CON., !'tINI,;OSS' •
•
Would, have made the mill pond:. a ---•*
Lt's. well . ' Thle, ' November meati ' of. " i ' U.
safe, keen expanse of ice. t id
blanketed in -snow now. F.W.O. was. held at the lioane of, Mrs,
,, •* .• •e ' Dan McKinnon, 4 con.,. ' with s good
The Bruce L'eagub annual hockey 'httendance. Mr&, Carruthers ,had
meeting is being `.held in ;Walkerton:charge of •the meeting, which opened
to -morrow' flight.' Dr. Johnston ,and..by singing the "Openi4.Sepes•-Mrs..
C. 2. Oberle plan to attend from -the
Sutherland read the minutes of last
village and see what's.'what. Twenty:meeting and the Roll call tiros an-
f`ive clubs were entered. in six ' groups settee by . "A Canadian Tree." ' A!-
last, season. ter Community singing, the general
e e * e routine of butiiiiess . was diacuased.
�: - " It ' was decided •to . hold. ; a . Sco:�:b.
Box La ossa was 'made,• papular, t
dance on the 26th of November. Miss'
in--Kincardine,�w�lkertoti • and Bo�uth., „ .. _ _ .
anipton this fall, •with • the forming Mary ' rem a ' veTurick"
of a league comprising teams from written, by Mrs. 'Wm. • McKenzie of
town here' She
National .Fish. weep' ? •between
these three towns. Walkerton came ,wherein gave a
nut on top, when they defeated, Kin- account .,of her trip to- Va cot'ter.
sardine in the final game' by .a score This. as vera nisch aippreciated by-'
all prsent. Mrs. C. Robb
:gave a
f 11-0. "
4 • r s' e • c' reading, which' was very appropriate.
Fraser McKinnon gave a selection
Agnew% office would scarcely . ac-
commodate the hockey enthusiasts at. Middletohe n violin,
whichowaenied by Astatic
the annual meeting on Friday. Alf 'Well received.
encouraging start, Mrs. A. Sutherland 'gave a splendid
• * ` report of the convention held, in lj.ip•
The executive this year 'ie• prat- ley After a vote'"of• th lui to the
,. .which hostess;" the meeting was brought to
tically solely within the team, a close by
sin
n'o doubt; will be a' factor tending ging- the National An -
toward a successful season. them Lunch was served and a social
• * * * bine spent. Mrs. Chesnut Ian
kindly
Methods of raising funds were dist-.offered her home for the . December
meeting:
cu's'sed, but as yet no action has been
startMiss . Jessie. McKay attended the
taken With' sufficient funds to Royal Winter Fair., at Toronto last
off •on, a winning team would find
o difficulty in financing itself. This week,
Mr. and Mrs; John. Thompson of , `14 ounces.
ear's ball team was evidence of that
*• * * • • :. Lucknow, visited last week • at . 'Mr.
No fooling! the new rules are R McQuillin's.
oing to require some intensive study Misses# Beth Alton and Ethel
before taking to the ice, • Without a 14iantii spent a day recently with
working knowledge of the rules' the Mss Alma Carruthers. , ;
teams are likely to come off • the rte Mr Alex McKinnon t.._ iicta very
after their first. encounter, wonder -
ng what ita','all about.., •'
*- * * ' *.
Senior an•aterlal that ' is available
and who have' seen . action before,
whom we have in mind includes, BW
and Morgan l=lenderson, Andy Thom-
son, Ken. Camero'n,..floward Agnew..
Wes... 'Iiniston, Harold Treleaven,
Archie McDonald, 'Gordon blither,
AM. Thompson, Earl McCoy, Art
cCartney; C. 'L,, aerie. Goal -
enders who served two seasons ago.
oo stat
` id El- visited ,with her niece„_Mri Cecil aw tea in
we'rt3 Russ Johniton,H Ball' Reid, . it
g
p
C
M
t
• Ganda loet .one ofd its best-
known `and: popular railroad offl-
Adak ceatly ; when A. Aitken, ,
assistant - aupntendent of . the
Bruce DMsioel, .Canadian Pa Cifio
Railway, dropped. dead: in Torg¢to•
en nia•'.way to his{' office. 1 YR.
Aitioen, watts sQ �p ears' .o! . age and •
had' :agent M 34 'yea* in ' the coam-
Dany's service., . .
•
The Canadian Paclfic liner Fal •
-
preel of .Britain 'was the scene of
a wedding . reception and break-
fast at Quebec recently, following
.,the marriage of Mlle. Marthe St.
IAanreat,"dantehter of 'the preat-
dent of the Canadian Bar A'asoela-
tion, to Dr. Mathieu Samson. Five
-'hvmdred_g eats filnd:.past the wed=
ding group assembled in.the i
fair Lonna* ,of the •Emipress.:
Not forgetting his work. as di-
rector-general of its National
Flood Relief Commission. in 1931,
Mina has asked Sir John lgoDe
8lmpgon; famous'; British, organ -
her, to join ita newly ereated.Na'-
�ional Economic CounciL Sir John
nailed recently aboard the Em-
press of Canada. for Shanghai . to
'find up the -flood .relied .tomeaie
• don affairs.
The United States , Mrddle West
and the :Province of Quebec share
honors lis winners of the Cana;
dian Pacltic Bungar6w Camps
'dishing Trophies which have been
awarded at French Rive Nipigon
River and Devils Cap.' • 'a A.
froffinaa;'of Cleveland. bind a 27'.4
Ib. rnscalunge; C.' O. Kalman, of ,
Bt. Pani, Minn., . had a ' fit lb. •
square tailed •speckled trout; and
O: C. �Stcintneyer, Weatmount,
Que.; had' .a bass weighing 4 lba,
Leavvtng. ai money belt contain-
ing round -tile -world stea ishlp
and rail tickets and' a cool thou-
aisand Milers or 86 in cash at his
Vancouver hotel, Charles Clarke,
Los Angeles, only dapovered
loss afterhisship, e
the sera
L�
p
. 'but � from Vancoii
ill the past week i ...... in
Canada lied sail `
, abut is •somewhat. ver. wireiesa, messages• to fife
unproved. Oaaadlan• Pacific ataiamah1i sen-
Miss Hatina1i eral passenger. agent resulted in
, lscl)onald spent a •
few days w i recovery of the belt and its for
y with Mrs..' Martin; easel b' . d lane in time 'to
A r:numbe
>< from here attended the reach ate �� before' ache lett
"At Horne" in Lucknow, put on by Victort* (876)
the Paramount Chiba on Friday
night. i „».
Mtg. William Rutile; con. 4,.spent
pe
last creek -end at the keine of her
aunt, Mrs. Menses Graham,
cardi'li'e..
-Airs. Robert Irwin' r tl•
,Hi cardine,
`'Tile' clubman, Us face'wreathed In
delighted smiles, called : .: i
.� the waiter
"William''h�e said, "that's the first,
reallyy nice steak life lh'd in this clop
• • for ,'ears " - r
ga o "C • .d loos .` " • . ..
sir, replied the old
+quiverzng , voice, ",you
od� Solomon and• Clark Finla�'son, ;iobb, Con. �4, .Mast week, :e,.;; ,
•
i}st have dot file , aecretary'si."�
•