HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-06-23, Page 2'PAGE
THE SEAFORTU NEWS,
ti
11' I3'URSlD'AY,, ONE 23, 1931E
HURON NEWS.
Pym;Prance—A. quiet June wedding
'was solemnized at'E'litatville:parsons
-age oe Wednesday, 'Jame 15th, at
+high Croon, when Ohre Eloise, eldest
',daughter of Mr, and ;Mrs. John ,Prance
,of Us'borne, 'became the bride of Mert
vin Pearaon ?yin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
'S.S. Pym, of Usb'orite, The Revs L.
C. White, officiated. The bride looked
"lovely in a gown of flowered chiffon
and carried'•a bougnet of American
'Beauty Roses, Miss Leila Mol'lard of
S'hipka, as bridesmaid, wore a dress
of green crepe and carried a bouquet
,of Mases The groom was attended by
his cousin, Mr. Freeman Horne.
Well Known Engineer Dead. -j'ohn
Roger, Sr., of. Mitchell, who was op-
erated on for appendicitis at the Gen-
eral Hospital, Stratford, died on
Thursday last, aged GS years. Far
.many years 'deceased had been town
•and township enginer and land , sur-
veyor and was widely known. In pol-
itics he was Liberal and an Anglican
in religion. He was twice married and
'is survived by his second wife, one
son, Johnin Mitchell, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charlton and Miss Jean in
"3,Valkercille,
Engagement. Mr. Frank Taylor
• 1f Exeter announces the engagement
of has only daughter, Thelhna Mae, to
Reginald Earl Russell, only 11
son ,of
Mr, David Russel and the late Mrs.
Russell, the marriage to take place the
'latter part of June.
he loth Annversar
of
For 40 years SALADA has
given the finest quality ' in
-tea. Present prices are the
lowest in 15 years.
266'
decided on, However after 'their visit
word was received bhat th;e service
would not he taken off at present. The
mid-day service will he operated by an
oil electric engine,
-Late Mrs. Harrison Holtzman.—A
'largely attended funeral was held on
'Friday afternoon last from the home
of Mrs. Geo. Holtzman, Crediton, for
Esther Margaret, the wife of Hprri-
'son Holtzman, who was born January
.21, 1596. at Crediton, and died at' Bald
Eagle ,Lake, Mich., June 7, at the age
, of 36 years. She was a daughter of
"the late Joseph Hoist and Mrs. Mary
Hoist, Crediton. On April 4, 1920, she
was married. A few years later, Mr,
:and Mrs. Holtzman moved to Michi-
:gan. She is survived by her parents,
-also three children, aged 11 years, 9
years, and 2 years.; three sisters, Mrs,
"Wm. Niergarth, Battle Creek, Mich.;
321ss Pearl Ileist, registered nurse at
_Ann Arbor, Mich.; and Mrs. William
'Watson, Thed'ford.
Acquitted of (Charge.—.After delib-
erating for approximately 'an hour, a
petit jury late 'Thursday afternoon
acquittedd ;Andrew A. Moore, Eg-
rnonciville ,poultryman, of a charge of
manslaughter, at the June sittings of
'the County Court which opened on
Tuesday 'before !Judge T. M. 'Costello.
It was decided by the jurors that the
tragedy which occurred in Egnlond-
ville on The night of February 12th
hot, in which two elderly ladies, Mrs.
al. Alex. Charlesworth and Mrs, 'Sam
31c':Geoch, were instantly killed, was
• purely accidental. The street Was
}sandy lighted at the spot where the
accident occurred. It was Moore's
ear which struck down the ttco wnm-
•en, and both he and 'Gordon MaePher-
amt, who was with hint at the time,
• claimed they dad not see the wom-
an instil they were almost upon them.
judge Costello commended the jury
for their decision. J. J. 'Huggard, of
:Seaforth, defended the accused, and
Crown Attorney D. Holmes prosecut-
• e d.
South Huron W:I —The district an-
nual meeting of the South Huron. Wo-
men's Institute was' held in the toivn
hall, Zurich,when Miss N. Keddy, the
district president, presided at bath
morning and afternoon session's. Int
eresting ttum'bers on the program were
a -piano duet by Mrs: C. C. Misener
and Mrs. E. Fahner, Crediton„ and a
vocal. solo by Miss Thompson, al
Seaforth. • Reports of the various
branches were given by the delegates.
in the
At i n luuche'on eves served
too
basement of the hall by the ladies of
the Zurich branch, The afternoon ses-
sion was served in the basement of
the hall by the ladies of the Zurich
branch. The afternoon session opened
with a solo by Mrs. ,Gordon Morlock
of Crediton, accompanied by Mrs, ,E
Fahner, a reading by, Mrs. R. Kestle
of Exeter, and a piano solo''by Miss
Tyndall, Seaforeh. Mrs. McLellan, Sar-
nia, gave an interesting address on
'The Federation of Women's I•nstit-
utes." A pleasing solo was rendered by
Miss Kathleen Strang, Exeter , after
which George Putnam, the proain'cial
superintendent, spoke on. Institutes.
After a solo by Mrs. Elliott, Exeter,
the election of officers took place,
which resulted as follaws: Honorary
president, Mrs. J. Hey, Jr., Zurich,
pres'iden't Miss N. Keddy, Hurondale,
let vice -pies Mrs, H. Hess, Zurich;
2nd vice pres., bliss Webster, Sea -
forth; 3rd vice president, Mrs. R.
Kestle, Hurondale; secretary -treasur-
er, Mrs. D. laclsaac, Crediton; .as-
sistant, Mrs, E. Fahner, Crediton;
auditors, Mrs. C. Zwicker, Mrs, M.
Telfer, of Crediton; Federate Repre-
sentative, Miss N. Keddy, ,Hurondale;
District Representative,' Miss Alice
Thompson of Seaforth; convenors for
standing committees, Education, \4rs.
Arthur Rundle, Exeter, R'R.3;
Health, -Mrs. Dr. 0. Dwyer, Zurich;
historical research, Ales. B. W. F.
Bearers, Exeter; Legislation, Mrs. H.
K. $liber, Crediton; home economics,
Urs, Alvin Moir, Exeter, R.R. 3; pub-
ltcity, Nfiss Alice 'l'honipson, Seaforth,
community activities, Mrs. C. Zwicker,
Crediton; relief, Miss L. Jeckell, Exe-
ter; Canadian Industries; Mrs. John
Eley, Zurich, A very hearty invitation
is given by the Hurondale Branch,
to hold the next District annual meet:
Ina there. The meeting v -as closed by
singing the national -anthem,
;Death of Frank Naegele,—After two
r three years of failing health, Frank
Naegele, a .former resident of Colborne
'township, passed 'away on 'Sunclay,
June 5th, at Toronto, where he had
been living the last ten years, Deceas-
ed was born seventy -live years ago at
H'olanesvil'le hut moved to •Benntiller
511 'his early years and 'later farmed .for
many years on the 3'rd concession of
'Colborne. Leaving the farm fourteen
years ago, he moved to :Brussels,
where he resicl'ed for four years be-
fore going to Toronto, Of'a family of
six, two .daughters and three sons sur-
vive: Mrs, 'Alex, ,Riddell, of 'Saska-
trnon, ,Sask.; Mrs,' Claude Mitchell, of
S'trasbo n'g, 'Sask.; Albert Naegele, of
Gaderich, and Clarence and Wildiam of
Toronto, The other daughter, Mrs,
Daniel .Pitblado, of Colborne town-
r_;liip, passed away in January last, He
evee'b}tried in Colborne cemetery.
':Magistrate to the-Rescue—Ott Tuns-
clay afternoon Magistrate Reid made
a burn'niary 'conviction of a big Aire -
elide was .worrying ;a little spaniel
`_Vort11 street opposite the police
court office. The s'ma'ller dog's yelps
of pain and terror attracted the at-
tention of •the ;Magistrate, iwho".seized:.
a broom and wi'tih it executed a writ
"df habeatts corpus on . the big dog.
- 1:I'tere was no appeal from 'the d'eci-
•sion- 'Spectators applanclecl w•itbout
any remonstrance 'from 'the court offi-
eern, •
-
• 'Train Had `Seen Cancelled„'When
tr'cleputation from Godericia'met 'Gen-
eral` Manager PiV. A. ,Kings'Iand, (Gen-
eral €'tipeninteedept 'Fratik ,Hudson
and;rrffher railway officials last'"'Mon-
ealay to ask for the continuance of the
-.lemming,and night trains on the C.N.
, ';R.,-they,iwete informed that the 'cut -
;ting”: off of ,the siirvaee'hnd already been
Howick, 'and It was then' decided , to
snake it an annual event,
Reunion at No, 1'1, E. 'Wawanosh.—
Plans are under way to hold a reunion
of fortifier pupiis and: teachers, at S:S
No. 11, East Wawanos'h oil : July 1St
Mrs. C, Shiel'1, R.R. 3, Winglt:am, is
secretary o'f the reunion.
Boy Drinks Disinfectant.—Bobbie
and Trevor iD'avisoe, sons of ;Rev. and
Mrs. Slaney 'Davison of Wein'ham,
were playing with 'Donald 'R'os's in the
Ross 'home one: day recently, when
Bobbie, unnoticed by the other boys,
found a bottle 'olf mercurochrome, and
proceeded to drink •i4. Pt was a real
scare to his parents and the neigh-
bors. The doctors pumped out'• his
stomach and in a short tilme Bobbie
was playing about as usual. It is con-
sidered fortunate that. this antiseptic
is not of tire caustic nature Of iodine
or carbolic acid, or 'the result night
have 'been serious,
Death Comes Before ;Reunion. -Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Ca'senlore of Wingham
received an invitation toa reunion pf
her mother's people, the Turnbull's at
Galt, on ''Saturday, and before evening
theyreceived a'tnessage saying that
Mr. Turnbull had died very suddenly,
Mrs. Samuel Vanstone.—Mary Eli-
zabeth 'Watcher, widow of the late
Samuel Vanstone, died on Thursday
in the township of Turnberry. Mrs:
Vanstov e was in her 77th year. 'B'orn
at Dorchester, near 'London, she mov-
eel with her parents, when two years
of age to Turnberry and has continu-
ed to live in that township for 75
years. Her husband predeceased her
four years ago. 'She leaves to mourn
her loss four daughters and one son:
Mrs. John Weir and Mrs. I. J. Wright
of Turnberry; Mrs, Thos. Dickson,
\tl'ingliani; 'Pearl and William, on the
homestead. Also five sisters, Mrs. A.
Sanderson. 'Witighatn; Mrs. Chas,
Saltburn, near Whitechurch; Mrs, J•
Latronica, Turniberry; Mrs. A. Johns-'
ton, Hannilton,'and Mrs, C. Brown, of
Ottawa,
an •McDonald' -of •Brussels.' After. the:
honeymoon, Mr, and • Mrs,' e Menzies
wi1'1 rdsltde on the •grciom's faun near
Gtran'breek, '
• Teachers Appointed,=,F, Ahrens is
,aptpointed ,prinripal of eBenssels
tinaa'tiom MGR4gue.
of Teesyvater, was appointed assistant.
Live Stock Men Meet.—IThe annual
meeting ? f the Huron L'ivesto'ck Im-
provenietet Association, was, held at
the Office of the Agricultural Repre-
sentative wt Clinton, 'being fairhy,.xiell'.
attended. Thespecial speakcer was'Dr.
Browm, assistant to Dr[ L. Steeenson,
Provincial Zoologist, Guelph, ''who
spoke on the control ea the warble
fly. The officers of the organization
were re-elected, the following+ beilg
the executive: President, Hu,gh Hill,
Colborne; vine president,' Isaac
Wright, Turnberry;; secretary -treasur-
er, Iran McLeod; re'presentatives,, . S.
Huron, Wm. Oes'tripher, Stephen. N.
Huron, 0, Turnbull, Grey.
Stealing Gasoline from County.-
Five young men were before Magis-
trate Reid the other morning charged
With stealing gasoline from a county
grader in Stephen township. They 'el-
ected 'to be tried summarily by the
magistrate arid 'the case was adjourned
Inc a week to be heard in Exeter''Sus-
pended sentence for two years was
handed out to tw a men. inISeaforth on
Monday charged' with stealing uten-
sils from a gas station.
'Joseph 'Smith, charged with assault
on 'Earl Underwood on the 26th of
February in the Township of Turn -
berry, was before the County. Judge
en Tuesclay morning last for election
and elected to be tried by the judge
without a jury. IHe pleaded "not
guilty" and 'the hearing of the case
was set 'for June 27th at 2 pan. The
alleged assault is said 10 'lave taken
place at a 'Bluevale' dance when there
was a dispute among the musicians'
and Snaith and Thyme were charged
with assault. 'Thyme' was acquittted
and the 'Smith case is coming up on
June •27•tli,
Visit Montreal, -Mrs. ,('Rev.) Craik
of Godet•ieh motored to vi.ontreal on
Saturday with relatives, arriving on
Sunday to 'have a family reunion, her
brother, 'Jr, Harold 'lPeterkin, and
Mfrs. Peterkin, being there, Mr, Peter -
kin left thirty years ago for California
where 'he has been ever since, but is
now in .Montreal; ltaving'motored the
4500 'miles, which took two weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Peterkin have Santa 'Bar-
iiare as' their hanle town and they in-
tend visiting Goderich -before their
return': bringing Mrs. Craik hack with
them. •
Ashton 'Reunion,—,A re -+inion of the
Ashton families will be 'field on Sat
erday, June 25th. Last year an ini-
nromp!t'u gathering was held at : t'he
borne ,of Mr. II•riltotn'4islitnn; 9th of
Former Hullett Resident Dead,—'At
Meadow Lake, Sask., after ae illness
of four months and' great suffering,
Mrs. Craig, widow of Robert Craig,
passed to her reward on May 27th.
Mrs. Craig had not enjoyed ;good
health for a 'number, o'1- years, having
sustained a fractured hip seven
years ago and since that tine had not
been able to, walk, Mrs. Craig was a
late and Mrs, H.
daughter p�f the
at Mr.t
Hessel'wtood 'oil Hullett and Was born
in Killhane, Yorkshire, En'gl'and, on
June 30th, 10511. She came with her
parents to Canada in 7852, and came
to the base line in Gpdericls township
where her gi'rl'hood • was `spent. In
1'573 she married Robert Craig olf Go-
derich township, For a time they lived
in the west, acid urine years ago her
husband' died. IIn religion she was a
Presbyterian. She is survived, by three
sons and two' daughters: W. H. Craig
and Russell Craig of Meadow Lake,
Sask., and James Craig of Win'ds'or;
Mrs. Fred Nott of the London. Road
and Mrs, Albert Jackson of Morris.
Five brothers and' five sisters also
survive: Thomas Hesseiwo'od, Dauph-
in, Man.; George, Matthew, James
and John, all of Hullett; Mrs. Robert
Bean of Carlow; Mrs. Wm. Medd of
Trowbridge; Mrs. Jas, - Colins'on of
Hallett and Mrs, David ,Hoggart and
Mrs, J. D. :Melville of Londesboro.
25th Anniversary,—+Reeve and Mrs,
J. W. McKib•bon celebrated their 2511
wed'din'g anniversary, last week 'They
were presented with a silver cake dish
and a silver' water pitcher by their
friends,
Large Tumor.—Mr. \Vat. Brown,
Zurich shoe merchant, was taken to
St. Joseph's 'h'ospital, London, on Sun-
day afternoon and on Mbnday was op-
crated on for removal of a tumor
which had quite 'rapidly developecl
lately in Mr. Brown's 'body. The op-
eration, which we are told was one of
the most critical ever performed in
that city, lasted over three hours.'Dur-
ing the operation blood: transfusion
was necessary. The tumor was unus-
ually- large and weighed thirty-six
pounds. 'While Mr. ''Brown's condition
is very weak, yet he seems to ' rally
along and his many friends are hoping
for a speedy recovery:—Zurich Her-
ald, ,
Fishermen's Luck. .Large inanti-
ties of white 'fish are 'being lifted in
the pound nets at Grand Bend, Sev-
eral hundred ,,dollas worth of fisr
were lifted on Monday. The fishermen
at St, Joseph are at present not in the
running ea the fish.
Compound Fracture. -0n Saturdayf
evening Mrs, Henry Reichert fell
when etching out of .Mercer's general
store at Zurich, having missed the bot-
tom step. When she struck the cem-
ent sidewalk she received a compound
fracture of the leg.
Samuel Schoch. -00 June 13, in St.
Joseph's hospital, London, Mr; Sam-
uel Schoch, aged 56 years, passed
away. He was buried front the'Evan-
gelical Church in the 1B'ronson line
cemetery. His wife pre`cleceasecl ` him
about three years ago and there are
left one daughter anti two sotei3Ohei
Melville, and II-Iiarrisonall , ,
at !home,
Three sisters.- survive;
Menzies -McClelland, - On Friday
afternoon last. George. R. Menzies, son
of 'Mrs, Julia Menzies,' of Cra-sbr,00k
and' Miss Edna, eldest' tau -gh.
erf
Mr. of
James ,McLelland ' asst elle 'late
:Urs, MdLeidand of 'Ethel, were 'united
in marriage at t'he Anglican 'church at
Thanlesvi•lle; Ont. They were attended
by the bride's brother and sister, Har-
vey'and Miss Rhea McLelland nt Eth_
el and the g'room's sister, Mrs. Dune-.
•
r * * * * * * * * * w
'1' NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER . *
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
ment of Agriculture.) *
* * * * * * * * * * *
Weekly Crop Report.
Spring crops are looking excel
lent as a result of copious rain's,
followed by warm weather, accord-
ing to reports ,received from agri-
cultural representatives. Fall ''w'heat
is re -ported to be making favorable
progress and all classes of hay crop
are doing well. Alfalfa and clover are
coming along particularly well, A
good harvest of berries and, cherries
is expected and apple orchards have
revealed 'a heavy bloom in most disc
tricts. «t.'• 1 ui 1 "Y
' The Flax Seed'IndUstry.
Flax is a crop which is at present
receiving a bit of attention'by farm-
ers -thro'ughou-t the country. There are
two principal uses for the crop, fibre
and seed. Varieties giving the best
fibre are not. so well suited to seed
production and, at the present time,
the bink of Canadian productiott is.
devoted to flax seed, Which has teach-
ed an average of over 3,000,000 bush-
els annually, Some two anti a half
million bushels of this volume are
used domestically in the manufacture
of linseed oil. The varieties 'which
are specially developed throughout
the Dominion at the present title are
those which 'offer greatest value from,
the standpoint' of quality" .Of seed and
high perceh'tage of oil content.
Handicraft in Rural Ontario.
At a iuthrbs+r of the Women's In-
stitutes conventions held ,in valleys
parts of the province during October
and November each year for several
years snow, splendid exhibits of ar-
ticles prodticed 'in the home have
shown that a great 'variety of useful
articles are' made. by,
the 'women . of
rural. Ontario, 'These exhibits have
consisted pr.' quilts, 'blankets, rugs,
spreads: .hangings and various ar-
ticles of clothingmade from emn-
paratively inexpensive goods, and
such material as flour bags, feed
bags,, discarded clotliin;g,'etc,'Miuity
women- efficient in one. litre or an-
other have organized' classes '• within
the, Institute and, pastsed, ou' valitabie
information and methods to the, ,fel-
low members, -Lamp ,shade's,., feather
wnrk, wax work, flowers, decoration
of vases, etc:, have been included in
the pregratn.
In addition to what the inem'iees
leave done For each other the ':Insti-
tutes lirantch •.Iias provided instructors
in handicrafts at 26 centres caning
1931, Arrangements are being made to
have exhibits of various types` of han-
dicraft at the.coave:titlons to be held
"Bring Dora too---
we'llplay nniSto.
Low evening rates
on Station-to-Sta.
don Calls ,.begid
7.00 p.m. Still
lower night rates
at 48.30 p.m.
All Ruth's friends in the city felt
sorry for her when she married
Dick and settled down in a small
town thirty miles. out.
They soon found, however, that
Ruth had lawns and flowers
which made city apartments seem
very stuffy .indeed. Now they,
welcome a chance to run out and
Ruth is never lonely.
The telephone is the connecting
link. It is quick, easy to use and
costs only a few cents to call the
city. se
next fall,
Potato Seed Treating a Factor in
Marketing.
'Before planting potatoes, the seed
should be treated with corrosive sub-.
timate. Rhizoctoilia, or black scurf, is
often responsible for a reduced yield,
and frequently causes the production
of a potato the appearance of which 1
makes it ineligible for sale as a high
grade product,
Graded Seeds eeds Increase Sales.
Ontario farmers who grow quanti-,
ties of turnips for shipment either to
domestic or foreign markets, will do
welltoselect carefully the seed they,
sews Yields and uniformity of drop '
are greatly enhanced by the use of
well -graded turnip seed, according to
Prof. W. J. Squirrell of the . Ontario
Agricultural College. "Small seed
should not be sown and may readily
he screened out by using a clover
seed screen from the fanning mill,"
1A'11 experiment carried out during the
past shipping season in marketing,
better "rtitabagas," or table turnips,'
•clearly indicated` the importance of,
careful selection, cleanliness, uniform-
ity and distinctiveness. One chain
store system. in Toronto doubled i10
sales by offering to the consumers a
well -graded. evasihed and individual-
ly 'branded : rutabaga. The possibilities
of extending the market. output of
this type of product are exceedingly
bright.
Feed for the Chicks.
;The. feeding of chicks' is the acme
of simplicity; consisting of lee'eping
the water and the hoppers filled with
fresh water and the hoppers filled`
with grit, oyster shell and • charcoal
and a good chicly, starter, either come]
merciel or hone 'mixed. The following,
is a chick starter that has given ex-'
cellen•t results at the Central 'Farm: -I
1 part •hearts, iT part middlings, 1 part
ground yellow cord, 1 part •ground
groats, % part animal feed,m-ixtuhe,
3 per cent: bone meal; 1' per cent.
salt, 1 per cent. cod fiver oil,
"Che ,an'in gl feed 'm'ixture Insect is
made up • of equal' parts ground • beef
scrap, fish meal end ,m'iil' `powder,
When",ligeiid milk can he•, •hacf the
milk powder 1s omitted,
Weather ,permitting tate chicks are
allowed on to the ground' as Seton as
they" stet used to their quarters say by
P, week or ten days, and a little
scratch grain is then 'added to the ra-
tion to keep them busy..Thte brooder
hoose is set in a clover. field • and`
i,
shifted weekly so that . fresh green
Services we Can Render
In the time of need PROTECTION
is your best friend.
Life Insurance
—To protect your LOVED ONES.
Auto 'Insurance—
LIABILITY
tooPUBLIC and theirou tPROPERTY.
Fire Insurance—
To protect your HOME and its
CONTENTS.
Sickness and Accident
Insuranoe—
To protect 'your INCOME
Any of the above 'lines we can give
you in strong and reliable companies.
If interested, call or write,
E. C.( HArIBERLAIN-
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth,• Ont,
Alberta Alfalfa Killed.
Ontario alfalfa seed producers will
be affected somewhat by the fact that
Alberta will likely be out of the pie,
tare in production of alfalfa seed this:
year. A report received by the Ontario •
M'arketin'g Board startest that all
stands over two years' of age in
Brooks district, 'which is the chief
producing area, have leen killed.
Ontario Plums' for Britain
The ten per cent. tariff 'which went
into effect, Marcie let, 193'2, on 'foreilgn
'plums entering the United ,Kingdo'm,
in Phe opinion of :Andrew' Fulton, fruit
growers' representative 'Britain, of-
fers .a splendid olplpohbuuttity_ to the On-
tario' plum industry to develop, this
potential export outlet. In 1930 the
United Kingdom imported 44 million
pounds of -plums, which is more than
.twice the annual production of 'Can-
ada, At present the greater (proportion
of these' plums comes from ;European
pea
can'tnics. In Mr. 'Ftulton's opinion
there is no reason why Ontario should
not- capture a large portion' of this
trade. 'On the basis elf prices received
in recent years, the Ontario ;grower
would. receive, prices •rangging:'from 35
cents to '80 .cents per p1 -quart basket
at shipping Ipoin't. The Ontario var-
ieties that have given the ibest satis-
faction have been !Grand Detke, "Green
,Gage and Reiiteclaudle. In •ut'tiicipa-
tiou of nnetting this demand 'growers
should thin their plums Phis sttnan
v•er,
if the crop is heavy, Mr. -,Fulton ad-
vises, 'In his opinion, ,plums cats be
packed and sh�ipped successfully • only
.pinnas for exhpoi;'t' mast 1)c ,picked',
and pee -cooled in the °fife clay.
L
W
d
e
a
n ialiinrg could be better as' a diressin;g
Useful' in Cantlp Expdorers, stir
veyors,' prospectors and hiutte,rs will
fend Dr. Thomas',clec-brie Oil very
eseifui Lin camps t. lien the feet anal
'logs are wet and colit is well to rut:
them ,freely with th Oil'.ntmd the re-
sult will be - bhe" 1pteven'tion. of' pains.
9 the .nnttsldes,`atid. should a curt,, or
feed may always becavailable and the
ground clean, -
contusion, on slpr in - Se sust'aine'd,'
or, :lohto i.