HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-03-02, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Excels in Quality and Flavour
"Fresh From the Gardens"
BLYTH.
''T -he .d'ea h accuered. on IWedn'esday
'e'vening orf 'Frank lq'etclbf, who had
been a resid•entt of bdwn +far many
years. The deceased suffered a 'stroke
Of ,paralysis ,on Tuesday Of lalslt week,
pnen!m'onia hollowed, 'h'asten'ing :the
death, The late Mr. 'Metcalf was a
devoted member o'f 'Trinity IOhurch.
'Strong Man Stunt, -The 'apur
Gang," IGodeni'c'h's (junior hock
team, which 'in'clude's several o'f
"future greats" of the ,wlinlber +sjpl
last /Fridley night essayed a "sltro
man" stunt, says the God'eri'c'h S
With but six '60-minulte mien"
'subs) they played the Rinkey Di
Ito a five -ell tide at IGod'eri'oh.
!I -be is survived b his wife and one 'game was prayed from 7 to 8 9
daughrter, IEllla, y 'Then they drove to 'Clinton and
The (February meeting of: the .old St. 1,oed the juniors of .that town h'
;Alntdrews 'WM.'S. was held oa Thur!s- 'Ilt was only 9;30 o'clock and the e
day a'ftern'oon with the ;p'residen't, Mrs dna being yanng, they telep'hoi
iR. S'h'ortreed, ;presiding. ILa'ter the Itc,wn,eith ruiners for a game in t
chair was'taken by Mrs.. Coming.
town, every player Tarin' to go,"
Mrs. Geo. Caldwell gave ten''question's
(Gang's@h backed down. The Pu
on- the .'Liffe of 'J'acob," . the, answers Gangs strong man effort wars a c
being given by .members. A leaflet, 'mendable one, 'but here's someth
"Whet' is in thine thaird," was 'read by 'to shoot . at. A Klillllarney In
' Mrs. •Oumiu'g, who also gave a paper started 118 miles across Georgian B
on "Seven Seas of Service," being the
to Little Current one Winter aft
first chapter of the'study book. The
noon 'a few years ago. M Little 1C
meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- rent he secured a hand car, which
diction.•pum'p,ed 47 miles to Espanola, t
ed h'al'l a mile on hi's skates Io
Mr. and "MTs. Wesley Stackhouse rink, played" sixty minutes of ,hoc
and daughter Eva, Brueeifield, who
Nave spent the past two months with and scored six 'goals. The game or
their cousin, Miss Ada Stackhouse
he returned home in the same mann
tin which he came. We neglected
and daughter, Eva, Brucefield, who mention that Indian is the father
have spent the past two mouths with
their cousin, Miss Ada Stackhouse, 1 eleven papooses,
returned to their home this week. Gun Carrier Gets Suspended S
(Robert !S'hortreod, A. H. Erskine,'tence.--Iln the County Jud'ge's C
and F. Somers represented 'Old St. inal Court on, (Friday, Judge T.
Andrew's Presbyterian congregation Costello suspended sentence on C
at the joint congregational meeting tain Oliver !Goldthorpe of Bayfie
meeeting held in 'Auburn Tuesday af- charged with being in possession
ternoon for the purpose of maderat- weapons dangerous to :the pub
ing a cal'' to this paint charge. Voting peace. 'A'ccused pleaded guilty. T
had taken place in each of these cake had been deferred for • soon
churches for the past two Sundays, months because of tthe serious illne
and when the ballots were counted it of Captain Goldthorpe, the nature
was found that Rev. T, W. Mills of which was d'e,scribed in. the court
tCorbetton was the choice and a call Dr. Harold Taylor. Mrs, H'ed
was extended to him. Stott of Bayfield also gave eviden
The `Presbytery of !Huron 'meets in for the. accused. Judge Costello sa
the Presbyterian church, -Clinton on he did not think +bhe accused w
`Tuesday at 10.30 a.m., to consider the criminally inclined otherwise
calf from the united charges of Car- would deserve the maximum persalt
low,. Auburn, Blyth, and ,Belgrave •to 'Evid'en.ce .was given at the prelim'
Rev, 'T. W. "-Wills of :Corbetton. ary hearing by Crown Attorney Ju.
The 'Milne *block which was damag- of London, a summer resident of B
ed by fire recently is being �redecor- 'field, that he had 'witnessed Gol
ated by painters. thorpe point a gun et another ,m
Mr. George (Wilson is moving his and 'threaten to shot. Other evi
farm effects to the farm recently pur- once was that on another occasio
chased by him from Mr. 'Wm. Pol- .Goldthorpe had 'sprayed the wate
lock, can. 8, 'Morris. of Lake Huron with bullets. A c
lection of ammo's, including a, Germ
machine gun brought +from the battle
HURON NEWS. fields, rifles, shotguns and revolver
collected in 'the course o'f Captai
Mrs. J. Lindsay - Passes at Clinton. IGaldth'orpe's travels in various coun
—;Acne Churchill, widow of 'James H. 'tries, was placed in the keeping o
iLtindlsey of Clinton, 'passed away at the captain's tfather. Captain Gold
her +home, Princess street, !February thorpe, a war veteran, 55 an arden
2t. Mrs. Lindsay was.born in 11840
in London, Eng., on the day Queen
Victoria was married, February 10th,
When she was four years old her
'pareyts came to this country with
their little family, travelling all the
way from Hamilton to Huron 'County
by wagon, to a farm in 'Goderich
township, now occupied by Mr. IH.
Graham. Later they moved to a farm
now =copied by Mr. C. E, Wise.
She recalled on one occasion while at
the latter ,place, the ,fire had died
down in the hearth and as matches
were unknown, her older sister was
sent t'hrou.gli the woods to a neigh-
bor's nearly •a mile away, for some
coals which slhe carried home 'care-
fully covered with ashes in a small
'tion saucepan. She rememtbered, toe,
that wolves' were often heard howling
in the night 'and once her father wan
")treed" by a pack al wolves. As
daylight approached they were fright-
ened away and he was able to get Young Woman Passes at Zurich.—
home. tMrs. Lindsay was married to 'M'rs. Leonard 13.en:der, eldest d,au,glh-
the late James H. Lindsay in '11865, ;ter of Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Geiger of
anal they started 'life. 'together; meet- Zu'rioh, aged .20 years died on 'Feb.
ing the privations of pioneer life with 2:1 frown heart trbu'bie and .convul-
courage and fortitude. tSlhe learned to ,.ions. She had been interested in Sun -
spin as a young 'girl and could do all day School and :junior work in- the
:sorts of. fine needlework, She ;used to Evange1•ical IChurch and
for nosy
exhibit to 'he'r friends a very beautiful- ',ears a 'member of time choir, 'She
•ly embroidered htwndlcerchie'f, which was an accomplished musician. in the
she worked as a'. girl. (For some years. onoh•estna and a teacher of piono..Sthe
'M'rs. ILindsayt , had been in failing !s survived by her lhe'stband tot
health earl during the past few, months she was married a yage whom
has 'been corrifiaed,ser, Mi and, her
to lied most of the 2areuts and one sister, Mridvern.a:tA,l-
time.'Mrs. Lindsay is survived by two though net es. strong and: robust she
sons and a latigh'ter, Dr. iLin
dsay of A-lipyed ,her usual good health until
l'Landon and Charles and ,:Elizabeth Scnday.
who reside alt home. Another son,
Thomas, pa's'sed away suddenly a_!few
years ago. The ;funeral took' place an
Thursday from the family 'home, in-
'terment. it. Clinton • cemetery,
pre
ey
the
art,
erg
tar.
(ho
nes
The
:m.
whi-
a-0.
ven-
ted
hat
but
rlpie
elm
Ind
ay
er-
ur-
he
va
1.1c -
he
key
er
er
to
of
en -
rim
M.
ap-
ld,
of
lie
he
e
se
of
by
en
ce
id
as
he
y
Jud
Bp.
ma
td-.
n
rs
a1 -
an
s,
n
hunter. His hobby has been the col
lecting of guns.
(Fingers Shattered by Gun. --M
Wm. (Rivers of Exeter, while rabbi
hunting ane morning recently :hatwo fingers of his right hand blow
off and part of thepalm elf the han
badly shattered. In the morning hi
son, Mr. Bert Rivers was atthe
slaughter house and he noticed sever-
al rabbits and for some fun Mr. Riv-
ers and Mr. Jos. Sutton went 'after
them, Mr. Rivers had shat one and
Was trailing another when his trous-
ers caught in a barbed wire ;on top of
a low fence on .Mr. Fred 'Blawden.'s
property, While freeing himself 'he
put his hand aver the `muzzle in some
manner discharging the gun. His
hand was so numbed thee he did not
know at first it was his own gun that
had gone offnor was he aware ofhis
shattered hand,
r
d
n
d
",There are no, back seat Idrivers in
my fatni,ly."
` Vy wife rides 'on the front seat,
`ao."
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933
Barley Burned for F
to Warm �McKillop Horne
1
Farm Gone,
Destitute
Says McKillop Township
Farmer -Poet, who was
without Fuel in Recent
Cold Spell
Walton, Ont., Feb. '21islt, 11933.
Tv the Editor af ISeaforth 'News,' 1
Dear ISir,-1I was troubled the ,other
day (remember this is tNiOIT' .roa'iled
you as a joke). 'Mo wonder. -(When d
got up lathe (morning and began
stoelreta'king, lI 'found II was so 'hobne-
less and desttitute. ,I.'was 'a'ltoge'ther
out Of caslh; besides tthtat II had into
'wood or fuel 'with which to 'kindle the
morning 'fire, More than that therewas a blizzard an. Then it was !I 'be-
gan to remember that ll: ,only had 'four
days 'and a half work et the rate ,oi
one dollar a day, during the last four
months. Then it was iI ,did not wonder
at the skate 'that surrounded my wife
and 1, who still lay in bed mourning
and ''covered up with many'+bliankets
because it was
too cold ,for her to ge
up, 'and 'move about. Frankly 1 had
suicide in mind. I must admdt, 'how-
ever, I" discarded', it as a last resar
method of getting out of a world
once it becomes altogether untenable
and I cantel you it is getting pretty
near to that n'o'w.
To make the situation more like
blue Monday still,, II picked up aotme
books and papers 'that lay nearby to
put in the stove, which of course i•
.much •cheaper than coal is. Glancing
at one'•df ,them II saw 'it was' a recent
copy of the :Seaforth News and d read
the notice where the council of the
To'wmrsdrip ofM,cKiltop, after the
lst •of kelarch, is going to put thehounds of ,the law after those who are
in arrears with 'their 'tax ,payments.
Taxes and death are two thing
that always overtake .us, the one el
.ways 'before the other. I expect !I an
included in that unfortunate :numbe
since ,I 'was only able as yet to pay
two thirds of the thirty dollars owing
taxes ,get beyond your ability
to pay, what are you going to do.That is the fix thousandsare in.
IBy the :way, I ,fargo't eke 'tell you
how•that II had to go to the barn and
being up a bailer hull Of good barley
to put into the stove, •so ;I could ge
the ramshackle house 'Warmed op .to
enable us to get breakfast over by
eleven ,o'clock a.m. 111f somebody 'had
turneda radio or..gramopth'one on to
play, "Oh, it's nice to get up in the
morning," 1 would have taken the
axe and 'knocked' the Whole works to
pieces, If we had 'less of such 'costly
ballyhoo ,invention's and moreuseful
employment, we would truly havehavesometli'ing woruhlwhife.
As an i'llus'tration of what II mean
1 say the taxes on the farm, I am on,
and the telephone installed ac'tu'ally
stand at the same 'figure; that is the
taxes on the .telephone is fourteen
dol'l'ars and the taxes on thefarm,
'which consists of twentyefive acres of
poor broken up land, is 'fourteen dol-
lars
a used to think quite a bit of 'Ca'n-
ada when I was the 'ap'pa'rent owner
of seventy-five acres of choice tfalrm-
ing'lan•d.:in NICK Ripe 'bownushi'p, .which
went 'from ole .because 3 'could no
longer 'hold iton account of the pres-
ent depression ;and other things un-
fair, leaving ,me stranded and not as
yet altogether out of debt.''Hen'ce I
am left dependent on any day's work
and now there is none. II VMS born atr
Canadian :citizen and 'I remain one
yet. Pt 5s quite a difficult matter for a
person to change do'micil'e 'these ' days,
especially if you are +wi'thro•ut amoney.
IBe'ing'somewlea't of a poet, which is
a poverty occupations, 'I sat down and
permed the enclosed' verse. It may re -
suit in waking people up 'to a realiza-
tion of what 'is actually taking lace
at the present moment, and whatap-
plies to 'Canada applies to the whole
world. (Naw please read them through
at ,your leisure; if they 'were worth
YV
titin,; they are worth reading
•
Yours truly,
ALF1RIED STAIFFOIRD,
Canada As,I Behold Her.'
(Written by one orf Her 'Homeless
Citizens, by Alfred 'Spafford, Walton,
• tOnitario, 'Canada).
Entitled ' "I Used to Call Her Canada",
1 used to call her Canada, hut naw
se's no man's land,
In her eight 'hen•dred' lbhous!and folk
at present idle stand,
I used .to think ,a lot of 'her, when 'sh,
'was in her 'teems,
,But now that she is thirty-three, sh
sits midst widow queens;
She's ,gat her Nair and .dresses balked
she looks and acts the sport,
And now she is ,so :much in debt, she'
not the .girl ,to court. '
She glories not in. home at all, s!h
does not n. came,
If people have a h'om'e mar moot, she'
just a big bugbear;
Good looking, yes, .and big enough, d
which to live and plan;
There is no doubt about her sex, and 'm
what slhe wants is an.
e
e
s.
e
s
n
2 used to 'call her Canada, but now
i'tn at a lad's,
To know that if I marry her, if she
would then he boss;
I 'like her, yes, and yet ]: don't; her
rule it' tastes like gall,
If she had 'fifty million men, she'd
over tax them all.
A wouderous land„mo doubt of it; but
one look at her rule, ”
Wouldtell you swift what she is like, '
unless you be a foo;';
'She used to have two party legs, a
right and left, you 'see;
Bibtt now to• carry her about, I think
she uses three,
(The third might be a walleing stick, to
stand on as a peg,
'F•orgive ire, 'fo•lks, II must have erred,
I said, it was her leg!
RO'B'OT 'TEACHER NEXT?
So many wonderful i•trventions, are
crowding fast otme on top of another
these days, it seems within the realm
of possibility that some day not far
in 'the .future will see the janitor as
the most important human on the
,staffs 'of our wheals, and the actual
teaching will be ,do'ne by a battery of
robot 'teachers,, in, same farm of dev-
elopment. of the !talkie •p'notnre and
maylbe that :other ,wonderful invention,
the electric eye,
The 'following article shows' 'What
has been a'ccomp'lished' already along
this line.
IIf 'the pictures in. the textbook, ar
the Mysterious 'Woking clila,nts .on the
class 'roam wall, eauld come to life,
,perform far .the students and .ex:'pilain
themselves as they went along, or if
the 'chemistry experiment ,would de-
montstrete itself, 'undou'btedly every
teacher would' lalgree the 'millbeniumm
had been reached.
IBM this ,is about what happens
when the resources of the film indus-
try are united with Ithase of •the edu
tabor, brought 'into the olassroo'm,
and made a regular pant' of the teach-
ing equipment.
Until. lately many educators have
been proneto look on the soca
educational talking motion pict
,with doubtful( eyes. Was it .merel
!fad or was it a real find, they as1
themselves. Was it merely anon
w:ay of amusing the students, or
it have real educational value?
!At the University of Chicago
did: not think it was a mere fad,
looked on it as a real find, and when
the much -talked -of "new 'plan" was
being. worked out, talking pictures
were enlisted as an integral part of
the course and given an equal place
with the textbook and .the lecture and
the classroom den cnstrabion.
Were they right in putting so 'm
faint in a comparatively new, and
ried medium, was the question many
people asked. The preparation of .the
piotures went alongstl'owly until finel-
y on the (lith of November last the
first 'two •of a proposed series of 20
ictures on pthysical science were fin-
ished and exhibited in Chicago, New
York and Washington.
Always for 'a popular angle
he newspapers hailed the arrival of
"Mickey IMldlecu'le" as a competitor
n•
mentatiowith this medium. The
first two pi�otures finished were en5itl-
ed "Oxidation and (R'eduction and
The Molecular Theory of Matter,"
w!lnle "Energy and its 'Transflorm'a-
tion" wlas the next to be "short" and is
to be shown shortly, '"Eleotrostatics"
tiled the "Vellolti'ty of Light" are the
,next to be made and the other topics
e
aras follows': Matter ` and Force,
,Sound, 'Heat and 'Work, Inteelference
of 'Light, S'pectrosc'opy, E'lec'tromag-
netisni, Chemical Egilil br'i'm, Veloc-
ity of Chemical Reactiams, Electricity
and Matter, Aitomlic Sltructure as .Re-
lated to 'Chemical Reaction, E'lectro-
c'h'emis'try, 'Corton and Iltsi 'Com-
pounds, Composition' of theIAltmos-
plh,ere, me Solar System, Time and t:
the Calendar, Eclipses of the ,S'u'n and
Moony T'he C'hangin'g !Surface of the
Earth, Beneath the 'E'arth's !Surface,
Weather and, Foreca'abing.
With ad'1 the 'magic that can be
wroughtt b'y modern cinema technique,
the university people !believe the lat-
ter pictures :c'a'n be n'talde ever. more
interesting and vivid than the one al-
ready o'onnpleted. Illustration of !natur-
al proces.ses,
natural,processes, such as the :develotp'ment
c f deltas, the 9e ooese Of a river dig,
ging a new channel, the action of wind
blown sand on rock formations, can
lied be achieved vividly and ' accurately
ure through 'time -larvae, or slaw -motion
Y a technique, which makes visible move -
ked merits imperceptible to the human
her eye, and telescopes into 10 minutes
did what really takes days, Weeks, .months
years or 'centuries to occur.
they IGlaciers at work, the action of wind
but and 'water, volcaitic action, can :be
pho•togran'hed 'to the accompaniment,
of natural sound and explained by a
masher teacher: a i
IExperimennts which take several
hours to set up on the laboratory de-
monstration table and are then often
undedtalcyn with fear ,and trembling
uoh lest something does not work just
un- right, can be shown in 10 minutes.
After the 'film is shown the class, it is
brought out, the students will under-
stand the actual experiment, more
readily if it is actually .performed for
them. But if the school does not have
the 'p'raper equipment, or if the inst-
ruotor does not have time, the stud-
ents can see the experiment :penform-
ed nevertheless, if the films are used,
Owtiin,g the 'films, of course, is not
such an easy matter for "many schools
in times like these, .and the cost is
what is keeping many schools. 'from
using them the university sales people
find, The films sell for $50 each, or
$415 if bought in 'the entire series of
20, and the .projector costs $570,
price of $114150 is ,made for the whole
outfit and the 20 physical science pic-
tures.
So engrossed 'have they been with
this first series that 'the university
and picture people have not given a
great deal of th'oug'ht to the other
three series, but their possibilities of -
far wide scope to the imagination,
iSumm,ing up the value of 'the pic-
tures, 'Vice-iPres•ident 'Woodward . sees
five amain advantages the great value
of animated action; 'the "effectiveness
with which ideas and natural laws can
be iliusltrated by industrial processes,
showing the student the connection
between theoretical work and its ap- •
plication in industry; the .vivid' im-
pression which the pictures make on
the mind Iaf the student the time and
money saving 'ad'van'tage; the Super-
iority of the filth demonstrations to
laboratory -ex'perimen'ts for longe
classes, gi'vin'g every s•tudent a good
view of twhat is going on. The pictures are being developed • by
the university in ,eo-operaitiort with
E:npi Picture Consultants, Inc., a re-
search ,group which ioh is a subsidiary of
the Amenican Telephone & Telegraph
Coln'pany.
O yes, I'm wrong, I . will adlnTit. I'f I
remetitber right,
IThe paper siaid the other day, it was t
a'stic.k of mite hdyn'em:ite)
A woman MIP.IP spoke for her, and
said her only cure,
Was pad her d•res!s with money bags,
,then she would prosper sure;
'Burt I th'inkehe needs more than that,
.if I mists not my guess,
She needs a .wash and :after that, an- t
other brand new dress.
Were I to say that this was an, - I
d ray tie d'gment foal,
Her greatest lack is state control, andt
t
want of stable rule;
'Get comlmon sense plugged in her t
'brain, and 'nig'ht :rule her 'heart ,
She 'would be able then I think, to p
woo and do her part.
or the populae Mickey Mouse, for
ictures demonstrated the molecular
heory of 'natter by, ,magnifying mo
ules and animating them so their
ton 'cook' be extp1'ained visually,
1But looking at the more Seri
artant of the pictures, many educ
ars saw immediately that here 'was
ign:ifrcarrt ad'van'ce •in the use of
notion picture in education, and aft
we months spent in weighing the
ue of the pictures and the opinio
f people who have seen them, TI
ersi'ty of Chicago officials are e
need they halve started something,
!Already the University of Chica
• is being deluged with reques
or demonstrations and has five ,m
1 the road showing the pictures
hook and colleges. So 'convinced
e value of the pictures are they th
'e university people 'stress the :bell
at "'with the aid of talking (films a
aching can be lifted'into the supe
✓ Class." The films are not - in an
rise a-su'bslti'tute for the teacher- o
✓ personal teaching, but a "tool i
e hands of,the teacher for More ef
ctive edulcabion," they explain.
Mr. Frederic 'Woodward, vicep're'si
nt of 'the University, told a writ
t the university authorities wet
evinced of their value and feasibil
far use : not only in oolle,ges an
trig
sc'hlools but in adult education a
11." "We have no doubt that 'they
de„tined to become a -part of the
reg
• teaching eq'uipmen1 ,of scholals.
' college!s,” he said.
1'he reason 'these new pictures are
ovisg doubt as 1l o the value 0f the
dium, Mr, Woodward said, IN be -
se they ate the first pictures to be
egra'ted with a; ,regul'ar oou,rse of
War
k. tMas't educational ,pictures in the
t have been more entertainment
1 anything- els!e,'. he said. and have
been adapted to integration with
r•agu0'ar course of study.
he University of Chicago ,pictures,
n conrpleted, will be a'series of
,Inns oiE 10 -minute duration, .falling
four groups. One wilt fit into
ccs, ,another the socia' sciences
the fourth; the hntrn'asrties: IT'here
the fotur divisions of 'learning un_
the university's new plan.
e 'physical soi,enice pictures are
physical' sciences seemed' to lend `
t he
lar
de-
ac-
ous
a-
a
the
er
va-
ns
Un
S'in'ce now she 'full of " ' • s
ing her inside, •
IS'he shard be ,ill, she shall be lame, she
shalt be crucified; •
I' hate tto ali.t so near to her, aptd watch lo
her peoLdue scowl, v
Whene'er ehey'luear a snarling Ki Irl
g ng,
who .'answers IB'annettls grolwl,: 's,
I used to call her Canada, but naw
O 'fiddlesticks, o'
I scarce can Stand her breath at all, oa
sc
it stinks with th
politics. th
If Miss Macp'hatl and• -all her tribe .th
were well advised' .of shame,
They'd see themselves juste as they to,
are, and uio and say 'the 'same.
No wonder we ane sore d'epressed,',uo se
wonder w,e are bled;
No wonder we are split in twain, and fo
work and works be dread, fec
m-
an-
ago
is
en
to
aF
at
ef
11
r
y
n
er
e
d
s.
I, used to call !ter Canada, 'fair lady of die
the snows
Bet now I wall her d'arrinabl tha
"e, a moo
'try fu'l'l of 'woes,
A country with a panlia'ment so big
crit mach unfurled
It has in it incur men .enou'gh, " to rule
bhe whole blamed 'world;
Our :railways 'are a ,progeny, that
sprang' ss out of it,
And now they saddle people's backs,
content to on them sit,
Just blank of rule. like panty rule
worse than igran•din!other''e ducks,
That 'casts us every year we drive,.
eight hunda+ed',mi,Gl'ion bucks.
Most every day 'nen here .pro n•o.unce
our Tory rule a curse,
But did the Liberals 'rule to -clay, it
might be even worse:
•
The indications of woi'•ins are ',rest-
lessness,.gritiding of,the•teeth, pic'kin,g
of the mase, extreme peevishness, of-
ten convulsions. 'Untder'these condi-
tions tions the 'best remedy that can be got
s M'iler's Warm Pb'wders. 'They will
attack the worms as soon as atdmiintis- the
tired and the little, sufferer will ,be the
immediately eased and a return of •the them
attack will not be likely.
,con
ity
hi.
we
are
re
and
rem
me
can
int
wa
pas
that
not
the
T
whe
S0 8
in to
scien
and
are
der
Th
.(Box, Office Man: "The best seat I
can give you is one in the fourth'
row."
Patron: "No, II must .have one in
the first row,"
•Rex Office Mail: °'jAlil right; go get
a fiddle end Ill put you hi the orches -
A 'Corrector of Pflmon'ar
y—Many testimon'ial's ,eotsi a Tresent
ed shewing the d be present-
ed
great efficacy of Dr.
Ecleotei,c Oil in 'comreeting
d'isord'ers of the resp'ira'tory peacessles
but the best testimonial is experie'nlce
and •the Oil is recoinmen,ded to all
,who suffer 'from these 'disorders with
the certainty that they will find relief.
It will aiiay in'flam'mabfou in the bron-
chial tubes,
Send us bite names your visitors,
selves most readily to experi-