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The Clinton New Era, 1920-10-28, Page 3The Third Page Office Phone 30. .............. . ... House Phone 95 The Clinton New Era . Thursday, Oct 28th, 1920 Lends fragrance to the simplest meal „.a 171e is pure, wholesome and delicious., Send us a post card for a free sample, stating theprlee you now pay and if you use Black. Green. or Mixed Tea. Address Salads. Toronto. EAST HURON TEACHERS MET IN WINCHAM e %J The forty-seventh anneal convention spectrum with its various colors and of the East heron Teacher's institute bands. which was held in the Toavn Hall, Wing Friday Morning. ham, on Thursday and Friday. October t The first business of the morning ses 14th and 15, was attended by 120 teach sion was the election of Officers for the ars, and was a success in evliy respect. corning year as follows: • President 13. The president Mr. Robt. J. Beatty, Eg- S. Scott, Brussels; Vice President—Miss • mondviile, occupied the chair. Bell, Blyth, Secretary—R. H. Hoover, Rev. E. F. Armstrong conducted the Waton; Librarian—Dr Field, Goderich ripening exercises after which Mr. J. Executive Committee—Miss Turnbull, Groves read an address of welcome pre- Mrs. Farnham, Mr• Strong, Staff of pared by Mayor Gurney, who was un- Clinton Public school; Auditors—Miss avoidably absent 1 es Little McLeod; 0. E. A, Delegate— The records of the last convention Geo. H. Jefferson, Fordwich, were read 'and adopted. The following After the election of officers Miss committees were then appointed. Mollis of Brucefleld introdcued the sub - Resolution Cont. Mr. Geo.• Jefferson, ject of "How to Secure good Reading. Mrs, Aitken and Miss Bell. t In her paper the following points were Nominating Cont. Mr. W. Strong brought out clearly. Have sesson pre - Misses, Sheriff and McKay. I pared by pupils drill work learn them • The report of the proceedings at the to become good thinkers use of pictur 0. E. A. was given by Miss Draper of es dramatization good models and ex- Ginton in which she very interesting Pression, try to furnish an audience gave the teachers the gist Of some of for readers and to accept nothing but the.important addresses, "The Seasons the best reading from pupils at all tinr- and their Causes", was the subject of es. . . the first paper introduced by Mr. B, S. 1 The lectures given by E. T. White B. Scbtt of Brussels. He emphasized the A. 13., Peed, London were very interest - use of concrete material ,to illustrate ing and new ideas were given where by same and to use the childs knowledge teachers could benefit by their use in of the sinuelier definitions to grasp the practise. The subjects were "Primary situation. ' Arithemtic" which was illustrated by A very interesting paper on "Dental means of the blackboard and the other Inspection and preentative . Dentistry" "The teaching of History" After lec- was introduced by Dr. Ross of Wingham tures were given many took part in var He gaye the ages of which the various nous discussions, teeth arrive, the processes of decay in Mrs. Burchill of Wroxeter spoke on a tooth from its first indications unti) the question of "a mid-day lunch and finally destroyed aided by Blackboard how to secure it," in which she briefly dtawings. Then the question of diet, ! told her experience in connection with followed by the disadvantages that pup- same at Wroxeter cocoa and soap being ils undergo under such conditions, ! the chief needs of the pupils. The sect - In presenting the subject of '"Seat ion voted a sum with which to provide work for Primary Classes", Miss sect - ante materials and she hopel that many more of 'Clifford pointed out that it must be schools would adopt the same practise such that pupils are made to think as it supplemented the cold lunch and but not too strenous also that such Work aided much in digestion and 'thereby must be organized or in a proper sys- bnefitting the child. tem with a particular idea or point in view. Professor Patterson of the Western University London, spoke on "The Un- lined very widely the means of physic- iversity and the people." He gave the al exercise and play with its effects The last paper was "Supervised play as a means of Education." introduced by Norman Garrett of Londesboro. He out origin and advantages of its position in Ontario, also how that the needs of the teachers could meet in keeping. abreet of•the times by means of Sdmnier °ours es and that teachers should take , ad- vantage of sante as many have already done so in the past. Next the question of The School Gar den and its use in teaching Agricult- ure" was dealt by R. H. Hoover of Walton. The chief points were what the term amens the lntereirs and enthus- iasm required to be installed in the pupils the School Garden and what it Comprises both in individual plots as .well as experimental plots to show and prove certain ideas and. principtes in ag- White for their excellent aldress to ricultural.l'he' blackboard was used to illustrate a typical garden. as was work Dr, Ross for his talk on preventature ed out and proyed quite satisfactory. denlstry to those of Wingham who have Dr. 'Field of Goderich then addressed entertained the teachers and to tits staff the Convention in the various questions of the Wingham Public School. in connection with the teaching profess 2 Resolved that our secretary be in ion. These were, Dental!inspection, the straicied to appeal to the county council Navy. League, League of Nations, School for the appointment of a dental inspec Fairs Salaries and Grants. tor and the payment of an adequate he meeting then adjourned until grant to provide free dental treatment .1'i `evening session which was a pro - tochildren whose parents are unable to a y for H. consisting of musical r' 1e pay gram o g drill by t] 3 Resolved that the thanks of the upon the physical conditions of the child which in turn affected the moral and mental side thereby buiding up a better character, He there maintained that the games and play should super- vised by teachers which would bring co-ordination attention, effect the mor als, and life of the child which led ul- timately to charcter building and a batt er type of citizenship.,,.,. The following resolutions were heart• ily endorsed: 1. Resolved that the thanks of Hie East Huron Teacher's Institute be ten. dered Mr. Groves for Isis address of welcome to Professor Patterson and Mr, Wingham School Pupils and songs by home talent which were well rendered and interesting, Then Professor Patter- son gave an interesting lecture on the subject of "What the Spectroscope re- veals about the Stars" which was ill- ustrated by a chart showing the lights USE 'DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material. Each pack- age of "Diamond Dyes"'con- t:aies directions so atmple that any woman can diamond -dye a new, Hell color Into old garments, draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether wool, eilk, linen, cel, .: d goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perk 1 re - suite ate guaranteed even if ou have never dyed before. Druggist Ma "Diamond layce Color Card" --16 rich colors, Not Much ,Hope for The Sugar Gamblers Sir Henry Dryton, •Minister of, Fin- ance has given the sugar refiners a well deserved rebuke. He frankly tells them that the data which they have offered' for the consideration of the Govern- ment is not sufficient to entitle thein to any special treatment either In the way of the remission of. the duties on naw matertals Or the guaranteeing of a loan to help ',them weather the storm, Before any special considerhtion fs ac corded, them, Sir henry declares there would have to be a complete iuvestigat ion of hie chain Of events running through the whole history of sugar tran sections. The Minister of Mance has paged public opinion pretty well, This is an iflusttption of where public- ity and the vigorous pressure of paiblic opinion of exploitation at the hands of the gen-shiers in sugar. An experience of this kind will serve to remind the government that is is the servant of the white; people and not the purveyor of favors to any special class. It ought to mean the, doom of every claim to special favor no matter by whops the demand is prefered. The sup- reme obligation of any government is to render the greatest good to the greatest number and so increase the total sun of national happiness and prosperity. RICH, RED BLOOD THE GREATEST NEFD Nearly All Ills Are Due to Poor, Watery Blood—How to Im- prove Its Condition. To be In a healthy condition the hu- man body requires a content supply of new, rich blood. Nearly all the ills from which people suffer arise from one cause—poverty of the blood if the blood, is rich and red it absorbs nour- ishmeet to the brain, nerves muscles and all the organs of the body. When the blond is weak and poor in quality it cannot do its natural work of feeding the brain and body and the result is weakness and disease, tleadaches and backaches, loss of ap- petite, poor digestion, nervousness, pimples and unsightly blotches on the skin, all indicate that the blood is be- come impure—that it is not doing its appointed work. If this condition is not remedied it will grow forse and worse and complete breakdown will eventually occur, To bring about a healthy condition of the blood no wadi- -eine can equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Their one mission is to make new, rich blood,•which reaches every part of the body bringing with it new health and increasing vitality. Thousands have testi fled to the benefit they have found in the use of Dr, Williams Pink Pills when run down in health, Among these is Mrs Bertha Kendall, Darling avenue, Toron- to who says.—"in the summer of 1918 I leas poor in health. My appetite was variable, and 1 was weak and unfit for work and 1 suffered a great deal from nervous headache and palpitation of the heart. A lady friend reconnnended Dr, Williams Pink Pills which I used • with splendid results as by the time 1 had tak en six boxes I felt like a new woman, ( think Dr, Willims Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold to every nervous sick woman, as they cure quickly and save doctor bills. " Dr. Williams Pink Pills may be bad from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50c a box or 6 boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock- ville Ont.' institute be tenderel those dentists who conducted the dental inspection in East Huron, 4 Resolved that the thanks of the Teacher's Institute be given those who provided: the entertainment for Thurs- day evening's'programme, 5 Resolved that in the opinion of this Institute no child should be admitted to* an engrad.ed school below the age six - years. The meeting then adjourned to Meet nexi.year in Clinton. R. H. Hoover, Sac-Treas, Coiumbia Record: Another thing that causes a chicken to cross the road is a show window with o good mirror in ' it. Galt Reporter: John Bull may be a little upsets by current events, That's MI, t Praise From Imperial Press Delegates 411. The delegates from Britian at the Im- perial Press Conference have returned home and have been publishing glov- ing accounts of their trip through Can- ada. They were greatly impressed by what they saw in tails country. 'The boundless prairies, the expansive lakes the gigantic mountains, the great riv- ers the vast wealth of natural resources the huge industrial establishments, the tremendous agricultural possibilties—all these affected tilers deeply, but the greatest impression of aft on the minds of the delegates was made by the peop- le, These generous tributes are numerous and unstinted. The energy„ vltalitf op- timises, self-reliance courage ndaptahit- Rty enterprise and: the capacity for splen did achievement of the Canadian people are frankly recognized and praised, Of course this is all very flattering and it all the better because it is being said by others than Canadians. To accept sone of it as being truthful and applicable is not necessarily self- conceit. Every one of these character- istics is a worthy quality to be coveted and nurtured and if the people of this Dominion will strive to lime up to the es Ornate placed upon them by their die - WELCOME RELIEF FRO1 [CLEMA Complete Treatment That Gives Gratifying Results WAsrao, Owe. "1 had an attack of Weeping • Eczema so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. For four months, Isuffered terribly, L could getno relief untie I tried "Fruit -a -dives" and "Sooiha-Salva". Altogether, 3 have used three boxes of "Sootlaa-Salva" and two of "Fruit-a•tivos", and am entirely t1 ell," G. W. HALL. Both these favorite remedies are sold by dealers at 50e.a box, 6 for $2,50, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives'Limited, Ottawa. "Fruit-a-tives" is also put up la 4 ' trial size which sells for 7 -se tingu4eled guests, there is a' glorious future ahead of 'Canada. The delegates also discovered that Canada is building not only for the present but the future. They found among the people a keen sense of the need of British capital and an increased emigration frons the Britsh Isles. Lord Burnham Inas repeated on his return horse the advice he gave while in Can- ada on this very point. "If you do not prepare for larger fns Migration," he foreseeingly declares, "1 fear that you will have a deluge upon you of people who instead of going, as you want thein to do, to agricultural districts will be hemmed up in large centers of population, such as Winni- peg." These are wise words and worth pondering by the Canadian Department of Immigration. 7th Preserve the Fertility of ManureG In fresh manure the plant food materials are not in as available con- dition for growing plants as in well - rotted manure, In the storing of manure, however, to get it well tot- ted considerable losses of plant food occur unless the manure pile is pro- perly packed. If the quickest returns are not wanted following the application of the manure to the soil, then the manure may b added In the fresh condition, If this is done in warm weather the , manure should be ploughed in as soon as possible after application. The total plant food ma- terials present In the manure will thus be added to the soil, where they will be prepared by the soil bacteria for use by the growing crops. The main objections to putting fresh manure oi.the land are—first, it is not always convenient to do so; second, weed seeds may be numerous in the fresh manure, consequently a heavy weed crop may be expected, third, its action is .not. so rapid as in the ease of well -rotted manure. but it is active .,ver a longer period. Where manure is to be stored in piles or pits until it is ripened, or un- til it is convenient to use, then the greatest care is necessary to.prevent losses of plant food materials from it, In the first piece the bottom of the pile or pit should be impervious 10 water so that leachings from the pile will not occur Second, it is well to have a layer of old well -rotted ma- nure at -the bottom, Third, the ma.. acre as it is piled up should be well compacted or tramped 'acwn to pre- vent exceas of air from getting into R. Fourth, it should be kept moist but not wet. These precautions apply more particularly to horse manure, which is loose and comparatively dry. Unless this is kept well packed and moist, loss by are tonging is certain This is an oxidation process, or fer- mentation, set going by certain spe- cies of bacteria in the manure. if cow or pig manure is available 1t should be mixed with the horse rwa- pure in the pile, as these are very wet and compact and gill give a good consistency to the whole mass. Ma- nure so kept will have the minimum of loss and the plant food will be ripened by the various species of bac- teria in it and thus made ready for Immediate use by the growing crops when it is added to the soil. - A Slow, Sluggish, Torpid Liver RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY ILLS. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate the sluggish liver so that it will regulate the flow of bile to act properly on the bowels and thus clear away all the waste and poisonous matter that is responsible for noslstipation, biliousness, sick headaches, heartburn, jaundice, etc. Mtn, Alice Mehill, Napanee, Ont. writes,-- I was very badly run down and bad a torpid liver for over four in,nths, I tried several reseed • •••, 1, t t: no relief. Onto day my hu barn , e •.i;l,t mo horn• a vial of Milburn's Limo -Liver smile, anal before I had used t Il.v',.l 1 was unneh better. I only us.d two vial, anti 1 tum a different p •'n r+r .l y 1' etre Moly recomnt nd l u i iv r I'dl.t lit my oris trouble rl . ,!;,,(1 Milburn'e 1 • 1 1i,, torr ^.:r.. t vial at all dealt a, nr d t'..re, t .0. rani st of print ltj •11 ,• 1. ..•t:11:a i, Go,, Limited, Toronto, A RED CROSS BRIDGE. Food Plentiful in canna, Scarce In EltrOPC—INCOS of tate Children. The development of the 'dairy in- dustry of Canada during,the past two decades has been surprisingly rapid, Quick to realize the profits to be de- rived from taint production and the great value of dairying in conserving the fertility of the soil,' the Canadian farmer.hae not hesitated to increase his inveetntents in dale), cattle, The industry expanded dewing the five years of world war. Canada, being distant stem the theatres of war, although handicapped by the drafting into military service of half a,mil- lion of her most vigorous manhood, was able to continue the development of many of her important industries, particularly agriculture. It was not so In,Europe. There the fiery blast of war, which leftlpeofits in some parts of the world, almost extingutslfed not only industry but national lite itself In othcar. The drain upon manhood. Was so great that now in hundreds,of thousands of fanzines no adult males,femain. Europe more- over is filled_ with orphan children wfiose prospect of life is marred by the lack' of. alt that is necessary to bodily and mental growth. In most eases the earning 'power and conse- quently, the purchasing power of their families is utterly destroyed. Turning again to Canada we and there a surplus production of the commodities that are so badly needed in Europe. Condensed milk for in- stance Is a commodity that is a prune necessity for the children of the poor communities of Europe but the na- tions to which they belong have no means of purchasing it for them. The Canadian Red Cross is going to endeavor to supply part of their needs by means of a general appeal for con- tributions'to be made during Armis- tice weolr on behalf of the British Empire Fund, which is to be used in the humane task of relieving the sufferings of millions who are strickcn by famine and disease. Part of the fund will be used for purchasing in Canada suitable supplies and thus the Red Cross will furnish the bridge across which some of our sprplue milk will' reach the enfeebled chil- dren in war -stricken areas. Those who assist will not only 11s.ve the satisfaetfon of having 'contributed to relieve the sufferings of ethers less fortunate but by helping others will thereby indirectly help themselves. FROM GENEVA. Organizer for League of Rod Oross Societies Tells of Need of Europe's Orphans. "While we at home are intent on Industrial expansion and a place in the sun, Europe in its war -weakened condition is fighting for its very existence," said Donald W. Brown, director of the department of organi- zation In the League of Red Cross Societies of the World, which has its headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland. He visited Toronto to learn the peace program of the Canadian Red Cross Society and to establish closer contact between it and the league. Millions of tear Orphans. Having just arrived from Europe, Mr. Brown was able to give the Cana- dian Red Cross* some first hand in- formation concerning the people of Europe. He called attention particu- larly to the condition of the children, so many of whom are now orphans. While the exact number who have lost one or both parents during the war cannot be determined, the most conservative estimate places the num- ber at over ten millions. This•num- ber seems quite consistent with the heavy war oaeueltles among rig. litany nations. Dependent Upon Charity. The condition „of these children is in most cases very pitiable. Many of them have no homes and they are dependent upon . whoever may be charitable and kind enough to help them. But there are few -who are able to give such help for the mass of the people'of Russia, Poland, parts of • Roumania, Csecho-Slovakia and other countries are so poor that they have not necessaries for themselves. Consequently 1n the great area be- tween the Baltic, the Black and the Adriatic Seas, there are millions of children who face the next few years, and particularly the coming winter, without hope of proper care unless outside assistance is. given them. Disease Prevalent. In addition to the unhappy con- dition ot the children the adult popu- lations are in the direst of misery on account of disease. Suffering has been accentuated by lack of food and clothing, nursing and medical atten- tion, and tuberculosis, smallpox, typhus and dysentery are continuing unchecked. Typhus which has so often proved a scourge and menace to the human race 1s again prevalent, and unless checked will most likely extend its ravages to an alarming degree. . British Empire Appeal. i pt For these urgept reasons, Mr. Brown said, the League of Red Cross Societies has made an earnest appeal to the.. people of the British Empire and he was glad to hoar that the cause of the suffering children was being taken up in Canadp, Ho had learned that an appeal. on behalf of the 'British Empire Fund would be made to Canada by the Canadian Red Cross during Armistice week and wished for it every success. Typhus In Canada. In its earlier days Canada suffered from the ravages of a disease then known as "spotted fever" hilt now known generally by the name of typhus. it is a disease that. spreads rapidly and Is very destructive of human Hte, in the years 1846-47 it was brought to Camatla Isy irnrnigrants and caused great leas vet Pte. it is only by tatting nrgent measures to sta:mi, it out in the 000- ires where it le now raging (list, it tan be protected from extending. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN This is a Short Letter, But It Proves the Reliability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Bothwell, Ont.—"I was weak and run down, had' no appetite and was;ner- vous. Thenursewho took care of me told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, and now I am get- tingstrong. It ecom- mend your medicine to my friends, and. you• may use my testimonial."—Mrs. W. J. Brady, It. R. 2, Bothwell, Ont. • The reason why' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is so successful in overcoming woman's illsis because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old-fashioned root's and herbs, which act on the female"organism. Women from all parts of the country are con- tinually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence, and as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for women. If you want apecial advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only. In Giving Alms. In giving of thine ,alms inquire not se much into the person, as his neves. sity. God looks net so much on the merits of him that requires, as to the manner of him that relieves. If the man deserve not, thou hast given to humanity.—Quarles. Learn the Lesson. Therefore, let us be patient, patient; and let God our Father teach us his own lesson his own way. Let us try to learn It well and quickly; but do not let us fancy t sat he will ring the school bell and ses d us to play'before our lesson is learnt.—Charles Kings- ley. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S cAS-1"Q R 9A Suspended Sentence on Brussels Youth Court Points Out Seriousness of His Action to Whitfield Rowe prisoner was let out on suspended sen- ! testae, The un;tglstrate explained that' he believed the boy, wlio evidently of good character, had oonnulitted the of- - fence through ignorance rather than through the desire to do wrong. He warned hint, however, to take a lesson from his experience• Rowe was arrested on Wednesday on the street dere by Detective Nlckle, London Advertiser: Whitfield Rowe of Brussels was allowed out on suspended sentence when be was charged with ob Paining money under false pretences on Thursday when it was explained in court that restitution had been made to the plaintiff before the accused had been informed that a charge had been laid against him. Rowe was accused of having obtained $25 from a local. girl on August 4 by misrepresentation. He pleaded guilty but asked for an oppor- tunity to explain. He told the court that he had driven a car belonging to a friend and had dam- aged it, The friend told him he could not leave the town until he repaired it. To secure the money he approached the girl and asked her for the loam Of $25. To help her make up her mind he showed her an alleged order for $1,- 000 in mining stock which he claimed to, have sold to a local woman. 1; On the stand he admitted that the order was faked. He did not at the time realize 11e was guilty of a serious offen- se and was not aware of it until he was arrested by Detective Nickle. As the money had been returned to the plaintiff two 'weeks ago, which was after the complaint had been laid, the When You Get up "tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need BEE(JJA!S PILLS Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food proper- ' ly, and eliminate it , promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. Loreost 5.1'::' htecathee In the World. Sold eery, whore in Canada. le homes, 108' Worth a Guinea a Boa Piano MmHg •• Mr. James Doherty wishes to in- form the public that he is pre- pared Vo do line piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders lett at W. Doherty's phone 01, will receive prompt attention, Better Pay The Price Don't be tesppted to choose cheap j'ewelery. Far better to pay DAM price,dsad know exactly what yens are getting,( J., You will novel, be sorry— for as a matter of money, it its easily the most economical. Ttat has been said so often that everybody by this tjrpe should knew it—and vet, thhere is po scarcity of cheap jewelry in tate land flow to get personal—If you would like to miss chat sort altogether— UOME EB,1 E if you tediild like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in—HOME HERE And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair W. a eounter Jeweler iniad Optician u c r et Marriage LicCllses J. A. Ford & Son FLOUR & FEED i; Carload of Standard Hog Feed on Hand A quantity of Slabs for Sale Phone 123 DR. F. A. i%XON DENTIST Crown and Bridge Fork a Specialty' '14 raduate of C.O.D.S... Chicago, and 11,0.15.8, Toronto ayaeld en Illondai's. May tet to es DR. R. FOWLER, DENTIST. Office° over O'NEIL'E store. Special care taken to make dental trat meat as painless es Iposetble. .THOMAS GUNDRY Live stork and general Auction.ev GODERIOH ONT teem smog saltt a epesteO/ Osdets }i e Naw BRA olnoe, Oilmen prr.ru sly entangle • TM'S reasonable, 1l'arnmers• .ale note ,00ant'ed DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment •e1 Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BRYDONEI BARRISTER SOLIOLTOR NOTAR PUELJO, ETO CLINTON H. T. RANOEI Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Fire earanoe Oompanies. Division Court Office. tai, 0, McTaggart M, D. MoTaggar McTag. aalrt Bros. 1t1 NIMES ALBERT ST , CLINTON General Banking Id zi•stss traneneted .40TE6 DISOOCNTED Drafts leaned. Intense* allowed deposits a ,The McKillop Mutual Ftire Insurance baa e a Rnrm and Isolated Town Prop' erty Only Insured. !lead 0lliee.—Seat orth, Ord, Officers - J. Connolly, Goderlch, President; Jae: Beans, Beachwood, VIce-Presidents rhos. B. Hays, Seaforth, Secreteryli Treasurer., Alch, if��d. t Clinton; Bdtesk Hinchh , Spatortb' Wm. Choosey Egg mon J. W. 'Ileo Goderick is, C0 Jarmuth 8s'edha en. t ltlrestem ' P Waaa, Minn, No. 2, Settfnrdii Jetko 30 %. sewele, beodltsseea;.lasses lfvtltet, Bette • woa4j M. MMontt, Clinton) aatneo Cianiaotty, doderinh: D. f, MrOra ,set` >thr+ 3r. 3$tifodf41 J. G. Oaieve, tPie), 4 Wai'tronf Hobert Papists, ,tlarlocki Orin Mcatilaaise. NO. 3, Seaiortlt, -...,