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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-02-04, Page 4PAGE FOU THESEAFORIH NEWS. TII IIRSDAY,. E'BRUARY 4, 1932. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers WALTON. The Harmony Community Club met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Al- bert Lycldiaitt on Friday evening. Everyone enjoyed playing cards until lunch time, alter which dancing was indulged in, Messrs. Nolan, Lyddiatt and Coieon,furnisllnin'g the music. :Misses Margaret Smith and Ella' Brown of Morris spent the week -end with the former's sister, Mrs. A. Lyddiiadt. Miss Marjorie Cn'ls'on and Arthur, of. Hallett, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox on Friday. 'Mrs. H, Manning, boundary west, is slowly recovering 'from a -'bad at- tack of heart :trouble and other comp- lications: Mr. ,Kenneth : Jackson • of Guelph College spent the ',week end wikth his parents, Mr, and: nMrs. George Jack- son. Mr..and Mrs. Wesley Clark and Mr. -and Mrs, J. 'Campbell entertained .their friends to a 'dance in the A.O.U. 'W. hall Tuesday evening. ,A1,1. engbyed' ca good time, The many friends of Mr. 5. Bernie ;are sorry to hear he has been confined, -to. Listowel hospital with a bad a't- tack of gall stones. `Mr. and Mrs. J. iHarrisotl and son, and Mrs Tom 'Watsoof n London: .spent the past week at their .parents', Mr. and (Mrs. J. Bennett. Bias Alda llr.11iiamson is not im- proving after an attack of pneumonia as her many 'friends would like to see her. The tea meeting which was to have 'been held in IDnff''s Church, Walston, has been postponed until .further no- , •tice. HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor honored Mr. and Mrs..Solnton Shan- non with a party an Monday even- ing of this week, it being the Ta'tter's 21st wedding anniversary. There were around 15 invited guests and a very enjoyable evening was spent in cards and dancing. We join in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Shannon many hap- py returns of the day. .Masters A'rchie and Duncan Watt visited their cousins, the little Misses and Master Lear on Sunday and Mon- day, They all celebrated Miss Helen Lear's 6th birthday anniversary on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Alien and Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Parsons are invited .guests at the party at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brawn's on the 9th of Morris this Wednesday evening. Miss' M. Cudmore of Clinton visited her friend, Miss Almy Parsons, over the week -end. Mies May Venner of Clinton spent the week -end at fh'e home of 'her friend, Miss Helen McGregor, Rev. and Mrs.', Forster called on Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Neilans ane afternoon last week, Mrs. Leo Watt and Jimmie spent Monday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon McVft- tie, Me. }aures Leiper attended County Commit fn Goderich last week, Mrs. Thos. Neilans visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen one day last week, Mr. Audrey Knox, Miss Marjorie and Arthuir. Colson visited rhe .form- er's brother and wife, Mr. and. Mrs. Win. Knox of Grey 'last Friday and attended the party at the home of lir. and Mrs. Albert Lyddiatt on Friday evening. Mr. ,and' Mrs. W. Gibbings spent Monday evening at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs, I. Rapson. Mr, John.: Leiper was in Goderich one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen visited at the home of the Tatter's motehr, Mrs. Elliott, of Blyth, on Saturday. Mr. Reece Ferris and brother, Mr. 'Wim. Ferris of Hayter, Alta„ one ev- eening last week had a real jowly "time -playing cards at the borne o'f Mr. and :Mts. Geo, Watt Quite a number from this vicinity attended the dance in Londesb'oro last Friday evening and report a good time. Mr. John Leiper spent Sunday af- ternoon at the'hrome of Mr. I. Rapson. Ma. 'Wm. Leiper of t•he Stratford .Normal spent the week -end at the ltoene of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roger- -son near Brticefield. The fallowing is the report of S. S, 2d.. b, Hu•li'ebt, far the month of J'anu_ ary, based upon weekly examinations . and daily work. ,Sr. I'V: Tdlarry !Rapson 78%, Ivin. Shannon 63.' Jr. I'lr. Wdblie Taylor 94%, Ida .Leiper 7f7. Sr. DIiL-Wlhna Shepherd 56%, Jim McEwiug 72, Watson Reid 64. 5r. I.EII.-+Gordon McGregor 55%. 111 TIY Laura Leilper 73%, "Pr: --Alvin Nichols'on. Number on roll 10. Average attend- an'ce 9.7: .Lyd•ia, L, Reid, Teacher, i; Come inland See Our New and Used Cars 1 Am Agent For Durant Cars &Rugby Trucks Masse =Harris Machinery y and Repairs JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. 4 IIN OPERA HOUSE ubin FRIDAY EVENING FEB. 5th ARTHUR RADIO OR'C'HESTRA Wingham. VARNA. Mr. George Coleman made a ship- ment of (live stock from Brucefield to Toronto on Saturday. Misses Gladys and Emily Beatty of London motored home on Sunday. Several members of the .LrO.L. of Varna attended the district meeting in Exeter Tuesday. tWe are pleased to report Mrs. Smith is slowly recovering from a very severe attack of blood poison in her hand. Mr. M. Elliott trade a shipment of live stock to Toronto' Saturday. The members " of the towns'hip council met Monday. There was a good representation of ratepayers. Mr. John Rothwell was re -appointed as road stt'peritntendent for 1932. 'Miss E. Moss'ap spent a day last week with her sister, Mrs. Jas, Ste- phenson, Goshen Line. Miss Margaret Chuter has returned after spending a few days with her sisters in London. The Many friends of :sirs. Foster will be sorry to hear she fell and is now confined . to bed, Mrs, Foster. is in her 94th year. Mr. and Mrs, Molds of Toronto called on their uncle, M. Moseop and niece, Miss E. M•ossop, on Thurs- day. The WA. of St..Jahn's Church met at, the home of Mrs. John Beatty on Thursday.: Keep in mind the Library Euchre and dance, March 17th. WINTHROP. A successful euchre and dance was held in 'the hall last Friday evening. The evening ,wtas sipent in progressive euchre. Ladies' first prize was car- ried off by Mrs. Beattie, of Streets - vine; men's first prize, Mrs. Theron Betties; ladies' lone 'hand prize, Mrs. Seigrist, of Sea.forth; men's lone hand prize, Mr, Wm. Boyd. After lunch a few hours were spent in dancing. Messrs. Wm. Trewtartha, Percy Little, Ferg. Bullard, Sant Pethick and Wm. Kinney attended the county lodge held at Exeter on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter of IBenmiller spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ro= beet .Campbell. Mr, and sirs. Beattie of 1Streetsville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herr, Mr, Fergus Bullard has been re- engaged for telephone linesman, _Messrs,. A. A. 'Cuthill, M. 'Arms'trong and J. Eckert are the commissioner's. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid of Caves United Church will be held on Friday afternoon, February, 12, at the home of Mrs. Errol Habkirk, The World Day of Prayer will also be observed at this meeting and the roll call will he 'answered by a quotation on "Prayer." :Please note the change of date, ,A. Valentine social, under the aus- pices of the W.M.S. of Caven United Church will be held en T'hursda'y. evening, February 11, in the school- room of the church. Muscular Rheumatism 'Subdued.- ibVhen one is a sufferer from muscular rheumatism he cannot do better than to have the region rubbed •w:ith Dr. 'Thomas' Eclectric Oil, Let the rub- bing be brisk and continueuntil ease is secured. There is more .virtue in a 'bottle of it than can be dekly estimated LONDESBORO, Miss McCall of near Brussels spent a few days with her untie, Mr. Geo: MIcCadd, last week. Ma. and Mss; T. Pickett were the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. H runking last Friday. Miss Belle Scott left last week for e visit with Detroit friend's. Miss S'c'ott may remain until Easter. The dance put on by the, street light committee last Friday night was fairly well attended. The same com- mftte e will have another on Feb. a, l�fih, Mr. and Mrs. Nutt called on friends near Auburn last week. Mr. aloe .Sinedtdick returned Tuesday after visiting- Elmira 'friends. Ma Geo. 'Barr returned 'home on Tuesday after a plea'san't visit with his si's'ter, Mos. Proctor of IBaytfiel'd. ,Mrs, Robert McCrea received word of the s'udd'en death of her brother, the late Mr. Wilkinson of North Michigan. We ettend our deepest synnpa'thy to the 'be;reaved ones. ST. COLUMBAN The following is 'the report of the glades of U.SJS.S. No. 3, (Hibbert, for month of 'January. The names are in order of merit. .Senior. I'V.-Trene McQuaid, Thos. Melady, Ella O'Sullivan, Lillian .Miles, Benedict Holland. Junior DV. --Edward Roach, Albent. Hart, Margaret Murphy, Jack Cronin, J'osepIh O'fReil'ly, Fergus Melady, Senior 'PAIL -, Wilfred McQuaid, honours; pass, . Isabel Roach, Louis O'Reilly, Mary Hart, Junior PTS. -Jack .Rolach, Lenore Rustin, Frances O'Reilly, Ralph Mur- phy, Patrick Cleary, Conrad 'Holland. Second Class - Elizabeth Eoalch, Mary °RReilly, Patrick, O'Sullivan, Mildred Murphy, Joseph Hart, Ange- line Ruston, Patrick McGrath, Mary Murray. Part III, -Gloria Holland, honours; James Roach, Mary Doyle, (Doris Ruston.' (Primer -Loretto Roach, Eleanor M'CGrath, 'Patrick .Hart, James Cleary, Basil O'Reilly, Arthur Murphy, Ag- nes 01Sul'livan, Mlangaret O�Sullivan, McKILLOP. School Report for S.S. No. 2 .Me. Killop for January. Class V. -'James McClure 70%, Clifford Culbert 68%. Sr. IV -'Isabel Anderson 85%, Margaret McClure 80%, Verna Stor- ey 70% (failed in literature). Jr. UV.-IEddth McMillian 75%, Or v'il'e Storey :e%, Nelsen McClure 65%, Eddie Storey 64%, ; Gertrude Walters 59%. Sr. PDI.-Arth'ur Anderson 84%, Elmer Scdtt 78%, Grace McMichael 68%, Alex. McMichael 36%. 7r. 1'DL-Charlie Storey 82%, Bert. McClure -80%. Class III. ---Clara Keller 94%, John Anderson 80%, Audrey Walters 75%. Jr. DT -Hazel Anderson 96%, Dor- othy McCiure 95%, Elwood Storey 82%, Charlie McMichael 56%, L --Eleanor Storey 75%. Primer -(Roy Keller, very goad. M. G. Snowdon, Teacher. The school report for S.S.'No. 13, McKillop for January: !Sr, 11V .--tEliza!beth Howes . 65%. Jr. l'V.-•Francis Coleman 73%. Sr. JIIPI.-Wafter M•dMilla'n 60%, ;III.- !Gladys Broome' 69%. tL-:�Lildred Aitcheson 83, *Spencer: Broome 81, Rosamond ..Appleby 716,1 Primer -George Hart 85, Marion Appleby 77, Gordon McGill 7i6, Keith Harrison 174. ,(*)LLUissed examination, :Statia Ric'h'mond, Teacher. Mrs, 11. •La'wrence entertained the ladies of Duff's W.M:S.'on. Thuttsday, Jan. 28th. Twelve ladies were press ent. The afternoon was spent in sew- ing for the bale. During the after- noon Mrs. J. Dtaley sang "My Lord and I," accompanied .Sy Mrs. H. 1L'aw F'en'ce, which was mush enjoyed. Sev- eral readings were given' aced the hostes's served a dainty lunch. The, ladies moved a vote of thanks to Mrs,' Lawrence •for her kind 9tos!pitality„ STANLEY. J,24jort of No. 14 Stanley for Jaien- aty;'' Sr. DV.=Elsner Heater 71, Wilmer Jones 63, Wesley Jones 62, Ales Mc - Beath 59; abs. for exams, 'Margaret acmes. Jr. LV. -Audrey Cochrane 71, ILar- ve'y Hayter 68, Aubrey Farquhar 57, Ilai••old Jones 50. Jr. NIL -Mary Farquhar 65, Kath- leen Jones 62, George Clifton 50,. Marion Kerslake 39. !III.Eric Slwitzer 44. I. -Mervin Hayter, Ernie Tal'bo't, Donald Switzer, ICennelth McKenzie. Pr. -Lois Rath well, ,Eileen Hayter, Jeati Speir. Jr, Pr, -Mildred Jones, Donald Mc- Kenzie, Alvin,IKensilake..- No. on roll: 24; average attendance: 22.31. P. C. Peudold, Teacher, HILLSGREEN. 'Butchering' is now the order of tine day in this vicinity. Mr. Ail'berlt Schnell of'. Edmonton, Athena, :c'alled on friends and rela- tives here recently. Mr. W. L. Forrest of Clinton, and Mrs, he London as. Mustard of_ the Road, visited, at the home of Ms' J. B. Forrest: arrd family recently, We are pleased to remelt .that Ma. G. Love is improving from his illness. Miss Mary Hagan of London 'spent the week -end With •heri t r s s e Miss Doily and Mr. Frank. Mr. John Turner of Clinton and Mr. Jack McGrath of Dublin were in this vicinity last' week, The W. )S. will be held on the day of Prayer Friday afternoon, February: 12 at 2:30 p.m. STANLEY. Mr. Mervyn Keys who is attending university at London spent the week- end at the home of his parentis, Mr. and Mrs..Ben Keys, Babylon Line, Me. Ed. Johnson and family of God- eric'h spent a day last week with Mr. Nelson Keys and family, Babylon Line. Mr. Lloyd S:cotchmer went to To- ronto with a load of cattle on Mon- day. Mr. Clifford Keys snade a business trip to Sratford last Friday. • During the last week Mr, Rey La- mont disposed of three h'ors'es. The members of the Stanley coun- cil met at Varna on Monday for their regular meeting. Mr. John Ratlewell was appointed road commissioner for a'nother year. Our assessor, Mr, John A. Armstrong, is busy making his rounds of the •township._ Mr, Henry Calver is spending a few days at the home of Mr. Robt. M'cClinahey. BLYTH. The annual . ,meeting of the Blyth Telephone System was head in Mem- orial hall on Friday afternoon when over 300' attended. Prior to opening the meeting a special .session was call- ed to discuss the ad'vi'sability of re- moving the exchange to other quar- ters. G. M. Chambers, president, oc- cupied the chair: L. Dlancey, lawyer of Goderich, was present and explain- ed that if the system had a lease "on the present quarters for the ensuing five years they would have to pay rent whebher•they occupied thee prem- ises or. not. John Barr, who was bhe principal mover for the new building, spoke in favor of it. The president and James Tiernay gave strong ad- dresses in favor of the present quar- ters.Up'on. a vote being taken to pur- chase nsw quarters it was defeated 191 to &I. The financial statement was giyen by the secretary as, fol- lows: Surplus for the year $2,012.29, total surplus new on hand, $10,938.32. The former commissioners, G. M. Chambers, John Finla'n'd and James Tiernay, were re-elected for the itt.• coming, term, M. Chambers being ,ap-. pointed' chairman. Miss Gladys Fawcett was again elected secretary - treasurer. THE WIINDINGG TRAIL. 4 frequent freq plaint is that the walker has been driven off the highways by the automo'bi'le,,. Some people aver that in consequence he is as extinct as the !great auk. 'Others hazard that. he .has !taken up "whittl'in'g" in default of striding forth into the country to realize he joy of being alone with the great outdoors. True, the walker has been driven off highways that now hold eight cars abreast. But he hasn't been driven ;in- doors. Nor does he stop :at the porch in his acquaintance with the country- side. He h'as been driven off tine roads -unto the trails, where nary a car can reach; nor an automobilist take his lunch. There, along many a forgotten path, he may roam unmolested by th,oughts or fumes of gasoline. 'Far all [of which, the au'tomolbile be praised. I't has 'persuade'd walkers to delve into the beauties, of the country-. side, instead of keeping to the beaten ' ;I: * * * * * r• NEWS AND INFORMATIQN * • FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * * merit of Agriculture.)* • ?I: * * * 'q: * * * ,N Important Conventions 'Feb. 9, 10, 11 -Ontario Fruit Grow- ers' Assomvtion at Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton. IFelbruaryl 10 -Ontario Vegetable Gnoiwees' Ass'n, Toroieto. (Feb. 11-12-iOutario Horticultural Association, Toronto. Feb. 1(6 -117 -Canadian Produce As- so'ciation, O.A.C., Guelph. • A Farm Program A farm prlograin for 1932 was pre - seated in a recent address, by W. R. Reek, superin'ten'dent of the Ontario, Experimental' Farm, 1Ridgetown. In lit he favored the rearing rather than the purchase of feeder cattle, a type o:f cow that will make a cream cheek possible as wealasa steer, a. consist - hg eat o breeding policy clic to avoid the dirsestrottts results of dumping in and out, a well -cared -(for shock of poultry, a cash crap suitable 4r the soil and locality, clean . seed' -and thrift. The practice of thrift was, ap'plied to all Farm o'pera'tions and ,to the production inr d t ga den a td otherwise of many. home necessities, The automobile was sent cond'em'ned as a 'piece of farm e- quipment, but Mr..Reek declared that parents and young folks in the family should sit doiwn and talk the li'tuation over and settle on a policy or practice that would reduce the operating of the farm car to reasonable Saliba and lessen the annual depreciation. ' Marketing Ontario Beans For the purpase of arriv'i'ng at more efficient methods of marketing' ()Mar- io dry beans, growers and dealers held a meeting at Ridgeltawn recently. On the invitation of these two ,groups, the Ontario Marketing Board, as repro, tented by W. B. Somerset, chairman, and J. A. Carroll, secretary, took part in this conference. Tentative plans were agreed upon and, when the ,gatheri'n'g dispersed, all •membets expressed themselves aswell satisfied. They feel tha•E the bean in- dustry is well on its way to becoming stabilized. Consumers need have no ,fear that the result of such a meeting will mean price control. "As a matter of fact," commented Mr. Carroll, "the ma'terial'ization of our present plans .will result in a.belter quality of bean reaching the consumer, in a more ef- •ficient manner and, it is hoped in lar- ger quantities. "Dt seems strange," he : continued, "that an Ontario produced food of such nutritive .value, and of such low cost, should be almost ignored by our shoppers, so far as popularity is con- cerned. II feel that if this pr'odu'ct and its many a4ttiibutes were brought. to the attention of shoppers in this province, a different story could be told regarding the sale of. ' Ontario dry beans. At present we are, work- in'g to that end." Weekly Crop Report Ex'ceptio'nally mild weather during January in all parts of Ontario aided the farmer in feeding his livestock which is being carriedthrough the winter on less feed than usual and in 'better condition. IA keen demand for dairy cattle ,that have been T.B. tested is noted and several carloads have gone to the United States. The mild, weather has invade it difficult to keep roots, vegetables and fruits in stowage. Tobacco Progresses Tobacco is likely to overtake cheese, according to Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture. Value of to- bacco grown in Ontario in 1931 was more than $6;500,000. About 1'5 years ago it was negligible, "There is ito doubt but that tobacco will mak as one 0f Onita'rio's greatest industries,"_ declared the Minister. "The British market is taking an increasing amount of Ontario -grown tobacco and bhe domestic consumption is also increas- ing. The Cana'dian H'gh. Conmis- siotiet' in, London informs me that our ,tobace'a is highly regarded in Eng- land." The 19311 crop, due to favor- able weather conditions, was the lar- gest and of the finest quality in the hi's'tory of Ontario, Research is Imported The .need of fundamental research •in agriculture was discussed by Prof. W. R. Graldam of O;A.,C., who elbow- ed how laboratory findings had been rtran.slated . into ;Farm practise with highly beneficial results. At the 0. A. C. it was 'canned: that turkeys 'hatched and .brooded in the 'lahor- atory soon fell victims to disease track. And many of them have ;found When fest lettuce with p'art'icles of soil Want and For Sale Ads.: 3' times 501'that 'Hey have �gtrail. :by trading the adhering, lilt when the lettuce was highway far the trail, TRY 's Cleaners & Dyers WIT'TI YOUR NEXT ORDER Phone 196c We call anddeIiver' V. J. Gillespie, Prop, tn'aslted clean there were no ill-effects. (Out of this simple finding grew the practice of feed'in'g young po.ul!try in • clean troughs every night. The .final outcome was that pottlts have been reared in large numbers at the Nor- folk Turkey Farm with less modality" than occurs in chicles. Several other instances were given to show how ag- riculture griculture .profits immensely ' froom the results .of; fundamental, research. New Process For Honey Dr, Dy,ce, who has achieved' prom- inen'ce in connection With Inc Maui - tion of a nelw metlnod.of processing honey, is anal has been for several h O.A.C: Faculty m amemberofhe, Seas Y and the dislcavery of this mew -process was inade as the `result of res'eanc'h conducted by him while on leave of absence and taking poet -graduate work at Cornell University. The me- ccas � z astem f • e is now recognized ed o CSS w gg great value to the h'on'ey industry and Dr. Dyce is des'ervin'g of 'cotit•men dation for having applied for patents in both the United- States and Canada, and for turning these over to ODrnell University for the United States and to O.A.C. for Canada. ;Stated briefly, the process is one o:f pasteu'rizing the Motley at a certain definite temperature to prevent • fer- mentation and then cooling it rapidly to avoid loss of flavor. 'Ten paracent, of previously processed honey is 'stir- red iteto the liquid honey after it is cooled. This acts as a starter which prostates rapid' granulation, so that within a few days, at a loiwer temper- ature, the whole nuass takes on a fine, smooth, un'if'orm, senni-solid tex'tu're; is safe from fermentation and retains. its natural delicious flavor. This pro- cessed honey is very s'atisfac'tory for table and kitchen use. It lea's lost its drippiness and can be cleanly and cop_ venientdy lifted wlibh a spoon or spread with a knife. The process is now being adopted by .the Ontario :Honey Producers' • Co -'operative. Union's Valuable Work In spite of the agricultUratl. depres- sion 'there was renewed tnteretit; in; the 'work of the Experimental Unioti last year, accarding ,to• Prof. W. J. Squir- rel,, secretary, 'who gave an interest- ing report at the aninual session show- ing that the number of co-operative experimenters with field craps in On- itario during 19.31 was 3339. This was more than in 1950 and greater by 3711 than the average number of co-oper- rameolaa,, ators in the period .of 1925-9. He. re -1 Minded his listeners that the Union had beets'res'ponsible for the intro- ducti'on,in Ontario sof such well_known varieties of crape as Dawson's Gold- en Chaff, O,A.C. No. 104, and 'I'na. perial Anther, varieties of winter 'wheat, Rosen rye,' B'an'ner O.A.C., No. 172 and O.AZC. No. 144, late oats, ,O.A.C. No. 3 and Alaska Early Oasts, 0A.C. No. 21 barley, as well as some of our best varieties ,of field peas, !sunflowers', 'mange's and, of course, the well-known Ontario Variegated and Grimm, alfalfa. 48 Fertilizers Discarded ,After consultation with federal and •prawinciad aubhlonbties the E'astenn Cahada Fertilizer Manufacturers' As- sociation have annauinced' an agree- metpt to confine their sales of mixed fertilizers in Ontario in 1932 to some 28 formulae in place of, the 76 which are now listed at Olttawa{,:Fertilizer F'ormu'lae are now made np of ;related combinations of the three •prin'cipal planet heads, nitrogen, phosphoric acid' anti ' potash, in varyitig.gatanbities, Fer- tilizer and soil experlt!s agree that a range of 12 to 115 formulae are suffic- ient for any type of soil, By reduc- ing the number ma,t.u'facturens wall be able to produce fertilizers more eco- nemically, • and this should result in lower cost and increased tohnage..The formulae listed for sale in 1932 are: 5.112.4 2.18,5 . 3.8 .6 4.12.8 0.12.5 2,8.10 3,10.5 5.8.7 0.12.10 2.8.6 3..10.6 5,110.5 0.12,12 ; 2010.10 4.8.6 5,12.2 0,112.13 2.12, 6 4.8.10 6.8.40 0.14.16 2.16.6 4,12,4 7,1&,3 2.8.4 3.18.4 4.12.6 9.3,7 IInternal'ly and ,Externally it is Good The erowain!gproperty of Dr. Thom- as' Eciectric Oil is that it tan Inc used internally for many complaints as well as externally. !Far sore 'throat, crousp, 'whooping cough, ,pains in the chest; ,coldc and many kindred ailments it has ;qualities that are unsurpassed, A 'bottle of costs • little and there is no loss in always having it at hand.' IEltn forests are found from the Alt- lan,tic coast to outherm,Sa's'ka'tche!wan,