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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-01-16, Page 3
THE KBTW W^-APVOCAT^.THUWW, MNlWf 1W sr Quality Comb Most msntary farm labor. W.e suggest that present farm labor be kept in their present position and that the plans proposed by the Ontario He* partment of Agriculture be review ed and revised/’ CLINTON MEETING names delegation to PRESENT VIEWS Wide JButtei* Huron Over 60 Fanners, From Area Protest. Bacon and Prices A meeting of farmers of County was held*in the agricultural board room, at Clinton, on Wednes day pf last week for the purpose of discussing farm problems of the present time and- to appoint a dele gation to attend the general meet ing of farmers in London on Fri day and Saturday last, to present the views of the farmers of Huron. That farmers are awake to the dif ficulties confronting them, in price pegging of produce. and of indus trial labor, the latter at a scale far above the farmers’ ability to pay was evidenced by the large .atten dance of upward of '60,. cpming from every section of the county on the- shortest notice, by telephone from the agricultural office late on Tuesday night and during the fore noon Wednesday, Mr. Shearer called the meeting to order shortly after the appointed houx’ of 2 p.m. He explained the reason for ’the, “ short notice being given, which was that it was not until Tuesday afternoon that the time of the Lon don meeting was known. (He ex pressed lxis appreciation for the splendid response to the telephone invitations. He then called fox’ nom inations fox* chairman of the meet ing. R. Archibald -moved that W. L. Whyte of MoKillop be chairman, There was no other nomination and Mr. Whyte took charge of the meet ing. Mr. J. C. Shearer was appoint ed secretary and Mr. W. J. Dale as sistant. As. there were many prob lems to be discussed in order1 to ex pedite procedure, they were classi fied into five maixx features, name ly: farm labor, buttex* and cheese, bacon and hogs, -organization and miscellaneous. A brief period was allotted for discussion of each and it was stressed by the chairman that discussion be kept within the bounds of the subject. To give a lead to the ‘discussion Mr. Shearer read a nuxnbei’ of press items, touch ing on the various matters of in terest to the meeting. Those who took part in the discussion were J. M. Eckert, ,McKillop, former war den of Huron who dealt with the labox* question. He deplored the fact that the price fixed for la bor in industrial plants makes it almost impossible for farmers to get help at a price they can afford to pay, prices of farm producq be ing what they are; ®. IB. Goldie, Seaforth, also* touched on the same problem. Others who spoke .on the 'subject were Robert Coultes, Wing- h a m , mixed farmer, Hartwell Strong, Shorthorn cattle breeder, Howick township; Ben Elder, Hen sall threshex* and farmer who point ed out that it must be kept in mind that labor in industrial plants is in many instances highly skilled and consequently is worth the lxiglx price. Kenneth. Jackson, Kippen far mer, thought that if farmers -could obtain reasonable prices for their products the labox* price problem ■ would quickly be resolved. ' Wains Against Fi*oduction Chairman White here interject ed the warning that farmers should not cut down in production at this time because of labor difficulty. Mr. Eckert said production returns and production costs should be adjusted so that farming -could be done with a profit R, Archibald, Tucker smith farmer thought that agricul ture is being robbed of the best help by industrial plants paying wages fax’ above what farmers can.afford to pay; J. M. Gamble, reeve of Howick and chairman of Agricul tural committee of Huron council stated that farm buildings are tumbling down because we cannot afford to keep them in repair at the prices we 'are getting for' our farm produce, David McLean, Tuckersmith farmer,] sa'id, dollar today is not worth cents,” ■ , The bacon situation was next cussed and those who spoke on subject were Norman Wade, rie; Samuel /Alton, Lucknow; swine breeder, N. R. Dorran.ee, reeve pf MoKillop; David Weir, deputy reeve. Howick. The question of having grain from the prairie pro vinces shipped here for1 hog feeding wap considered. Mr. Eckert point ed out that it 'posts 45 cents per 100 pounds to ship grain from Moose Jaw, Sask,, to Huron sta tions; He thought the railway board should arrange for lower freight rates so that western wheat below No. 1 in quality would be brought down here for feeding. Mr. Coul- tes said “The Dominion Government can pay a bonus on munitions manufacture, why not pay the far-' mer a bonus on production of food products. Mr. Feagan, county war den. 1'940. speaking on farmers’ organization said “If we are not enthusiastic, about our affairs we will not get anywhere. Farmers are getting’a raw deal at the pre sent time. We can’t keep going at the present prices. Farmers must / discussion it the meeting groups, each “Our LOiO dis* the Gor- i It is hard to keep the children from taking cold} they will run out of doors not properly clad; have on too much clothing and get overheated and cool of? too suddenly} they get their feet wet} kick off the bed clothes at night. The mother cannot watch them all the time, so what is she going to do? ' * * Mothers should never neglect the child's cough or Cold, but on its in ception should procure a bottle of Dr, Wood’s Norway Dine Syrup. It is so pleasant to the taste the youngsters take it without any fuss. Th© T. Mllbm Cow Lid., Toronto, Ont.I organize. Aftex* the general was arranged that Would divide into _ group taking up a separate subject, to formulate resolutions and to're port. back to the general meeting. Leaders of the groups were J. M. Eckert, Farm Labox* group; J. M. Gamble, Buttei’ and Cheese;' Robert Coultes, Bacon and Hogs; B'. Eltler. organization; Archie Morgan, mis cellaneous. • • It was decided to appoint a com mittee to attend a meeting similar- to this being held' by the farmers of Middlesex in JLon’don, Those ap pointed were W. L. Whyte, W. J. Dale. Gordon McGavinr David. Mc Lean. The committee of delegates to the general farmers’ meeting in London 'Friday- and Saturday are George -Feagan, W. -L. Whyte, B. Elder, J. M. Gamble, J. M. Eckert, A. M. Morgan, J. C. Shearer. ’The following resolutions were adopted: "In view of the fact that _ more food value is packed into one bushel of beans than into any other raw , food commodity and in view of the fact that shipping ocean space is very limited,.- this ‘committee recom mends that the ’Dominion govern ment attempt to secure an outlet for Canada’s No.-1 beans in Britain' at as early a date as possible. “We recommend that the -Domin ion government entex* negotiations with the U.S. government with ‘an view to having the duty on Cana dian cattle entering that country reduced to one cent per pound. “Whereas it has been rumored that the one mill subsidy on assess ment now paid to the municipalities by the province of Ontario may be discontinued ox* lowered, w-e recom mend that in view of the large amount of gasoline tax collected annually by the Provincial govern ment that this subsidy’ be ’Continued as well as relief subsidies and sub sidies -on highway expenditure. Re- ductioxx ox* lowering of these subsi dies Would directly increase far mers’ municipal taxes?’ “That the agricultural coxnmittee of the 1941 cduixty council call, one or two public meetings as soon as possilbe and form a Huron County federation of Agriculture?’ “We, the producers of swine in the county of Huron, here assembl ed feel that in view of tile present feed situation, the production of ba con at, the present pidce is com mercially impossible.' Be it there fore resolved that We as the Do minion government to fix the price of bacon to the Ontario '-producer at the level prevailing up,.to Octo- ; ber 80, 194'0, tern now in other articles The biitter tee reported: the prices of cheese and butter wo - consider that the price of butte*’ and cheese should hot. be pegged.” The labor icoiiimittee reported: “That the labor should be equal ized so that the returns of the farm bo put oil a par with the returns' of other industries So that, the fariu wages would be bitt on a par yrith •other industrial wages, Otherwise 'the agricultural industry will not be able to obtain labor at reason able remuneration.” “We are of the opinion that seri ous conslderatlbii and decision must, be given to the plans for supnie- 25th Wedding Anniversary of Fomer Crediton Old Boy The following account of 25 th weficling .aunivarsary of Mr. an# Mrs. Eber Anderson of Lake, Sask,, was taken from Gull Lake Advance, Mr, Anderson is a Crefilton old hpy; Sunday, December 29th, marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr, and Mrs. Eb er An derson of Gull Lake. The wedding took place at Togo, Sask,, on Dec. 29th, 1'9'15, when Gea Marie Asle- son became the bride of Ebei1 An- devson. Mr. Anderson was born at Cre diton, Ontario, and Mrs, Anderson was born at Fosston, Minnesota. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson took up housekeep ing at Abbey, where Mr: Anderson was yard manager for the Rogers •Lumber Co,, up to 1925, when thAy moved to Gujl Lake, where Mr. An derson has been yard, managei* for the Revelstoke Lumber Co., up to the present time. There are two daughters,, Ruth ! Eleanore, at present on the High school staff at Qu’Appelle, and Hel en Marie, who is attending high school in Gull Lake. The day was spent very quietly visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan and attending an even ing dinner at the home of Mr. and .Mrs/ Hemsworth. Both Mr. and Mrs, Anderson are highly respected citi zens and both have shown their willingness to serve in the interests of the town. Mr. Anderson served for a numbex* of years on the school board, and at the present, time Mrs. Anderson holds a similar civic posh tion. ■Saturday evening fully three. •hundred and fifty, including resi dents of the town and district and theii* families, gathered in the Elks’ Community Hall, t’o extend con gratulations and spend a few hours dancing. During the evening a presentation of a purse of money was made by Mr. John Fr'ook on behalf of those present, to which both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson replied/ The Advance along with its many readers extends congratulations on this milestone of married “Shoot for a Golden.” thQ Gull. the RIIOV. CONSTABLE WHITESIDE IS BURIED AT HENSALL Albert Whiteside, provincial constable and high county con* stable for Waterloo County, died Thursday at bls home in Kitchener after a brief illness. He was 65 years of age, -Constable Whiteside was. widely known in Western -Ontario where he had been on the Huron County and provincial police forces for 35 years and was known as a palps* taking and efficient officer, He was born in Seaforth, June M, 1875, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Whiteside, of Ireland- He was on the Huron Countv police force and high county con stable there for many years, living then in Goderich. When the county force was taken over by the pro vince he became a provincial officer and after years of service in God erich was transferred to Kitchener a few years ago. Mr, Whiteside waR an active lawn bowler and known throughout On tario for his skill at the gamp, and the regularity with which rinks he skipped won trophies. He was married in Hensall in 1899 to Miss Mary Ellen Palmer Who survives with two sons, Albert P., in the mercantile marine in England and Lome with the R. C. A, S. C, in England; three.daugh ters, Miss Violet, Detroit; Mrs, E, A. Hines, Clinton, and Miss Jean, at home; also a sister, Mrs. Hardy Anderson, Carnduff, Sask., and four grandchildren. - The funeral was held from his residence on Saturday. Burial was in Union Cemetery, at Hensall so years AGO Mr, N. Dyer Hurdpn has been appointed manager of the Exeter branch of tba Molson’s bank. Mr. Archer has retired from the ser- ; vice. The property of Mr. George Mace on Main St. vacated recently by Mr, Samuel Hersey is now under going repairs and will be Occupied by ,Mr. Frank Knight, who recently returned from California, as a liquor and grocery store. The Main St. Methodist Church shed is undergoing repairs at pre sent, , Mr, Harrison, son of Cbas. Har rison, of Hay, has been engaged by .the trustees of S.S, No. 1, Stephen, to teach for the ensuing year at a salary of $350, The shooting match which took place last Saturday afternoon be tween Mr. Ira Bruce of Clandeboye and Isaac Handford of Exeter re- ; suited in the favor pf the former, by a score of 9 to 5, each shooting at IQ birds. The light fall of snow the past days, has almost made sleigh- but more is badly needed. few ing, *r lilADIIIIIP An A£>/JLn»n Wil till IIIII WHEN (OLDS STRIKE.Relieve Misery the Improved, Home-Tesiptl Vicks Way... Perfected for Children No matter what you have tried in the past to relieve misery of colds—treat your child the improved Vicks way—* With a “VapoRub Massage”, Then notice how swiftly it starts to quiet coughing, ease muscular soreness pr tightness and bring comfort. With this moke thorough treat ment (developed by Vicks staff)’ the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively . PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors, inhaled deeply with every breath. STIMULATES chest and back like a. warming poultice or plaster, To get a “VapoRub Massage” with all its benefits, Here’s what you dm Mas* sage VapoRub for 3 minutes on IM* PORTANT RIB-AREA OF BACK as well as cjhest and throat—spread a (hick layer of VapoRub on chest and cover with a warmed cloth, be SURE to use genuine Vicks VapoRub. When you see the results of this im proved Vicks treatment you will won- derhowany sensi ble, thrifty mother .could possibly deny her child the under the bohus sys op eration On various leaving Canada ” and cheese commit- ‘'After discussion on THE FRIENDLY GAME OF EUCHRE William, when playing, often “pass”, But he scolds and fusses taps, /And tells his partner nevei* to iBut to trust him right to the last BRAY CHICK HATCHERT Phone 246, -Exeter WILL THE NATIONS REPENT? “If my people which are called by My name shall humble them selves- and pray, and seek My face, and turn from their wicked ways, ■then will I hear from Heaven, and will forgive their sin, and heal their land.”—II Chronicles 7:14. Today there. are many, thousands of men in khaki and I am sure that these men have a great responsi bility in helping to build the new age and future era of peace. Dur ing the last war we determined to make the land fit for heroes to live in Also we afterwards created "Peace Blocks”, the League of Na tions and many artificial barriers agaifist the calamity which just over 20 years later has again overtaken us. Why have we failed? Why have our 'efforts - crashed in ruins? Between 1918 and 1928 alone there were 25 wars. Now we are faced with a majoi’ European conflict which will soon develop into a world, war. The answer is simple. We did it our. own Way and neglected to seek the advice of the Prince of •Peace. I will go further and say we are still not asking his advice. You -aixd I may be, biit as a nation, We are not. One of the first es sentials &f today is to call upon the Lord God to do it for us. This we must do before the Prince of Peace coiiies’ With rest for this troubled world of ours. These mat* ters are known to you and me but my fellowmen in the services are generally uhaware, hif the message. about It? This is oiir responsibili ty to the mea. who ate prepared to lay down theL’ lives for us. The men of the Army, the Navy and the Air Norce. We must not shirk this 1’esponsibility, for as Esekial warns us, “if we pfoclaim not the message their blood is on our heads. Teach the men of the services that their Captain is He who ever now is wait ing in heaven for the day when ouf prayers? will release His army to come and fight side by side with them in the battle of that great day of God Almighty. “And the armies Which were, in heaven followed Him upon white horses clothed in fine white linen,” 'Rev. -—Mrs. Nora Goulding, great What are we going to do gays and. sass, And when he gets euchred, he’ll say “Well, I’ll be darned, you don’t Play, Why don’t you take a chance, Like Jack, who will gamble his pants?’ I And Tom, he sits and waits To euchre the man that makes. And. says, “I’ll take it up, but , shouldn’t.” But comes through when others couldn't. But Tom sits there likb a dupnxy • And thinks if he can euchre Wil liam it’s funny; But William, with care, looks at , him with a stare, “Now make it if you dare, ' I’ll let you see I’m not playing rummy.” » ^-B.A. and W.R. (Local poets break out in rhyme ovex* a friendly euchre game. The Tom and Willianx referred to Wm. Rivers and Thos. Welsh.) are HURON COUNTY COUNCIL Huron County Council meets next week -and the members of the coun cil are: Ashfield Colborne «....... Goderich Twp Grey ............... Hay Howick Hullett ...... MoKillop . Morris .... Stanley ... Stephen ... I 4 ...... A. F. McDonald (Dep.) G. Frayne ............. Wm. Thom ........ Ben Rath well ......... Thos. Wilson (Dep.) A:. Alexandex’ .... . Geo. Armstrong ......... J.-W, Gamble (iDep.) D. L. Weir ...... James Jheipei’ ....... N. ,R. Dorrence ..... Francis Duncan ....... Fred Watson ...... Alonzo McCann !(Dep.) Roy Ratz Tuckersmith ........ F. H. Whitmore Turnberry ................. Roland Grain Usborne ................ Percy /Passmore East' Wawanosh R. Redmond West Wawalxosh ...... Thos. Webster Clint/on ................. Fred Livermore Goderich ......... R. E. Turner (iDep.) W. J. Baker Seaforth ................. J. H. Scott Wingham ... R. S. Etherington. K.C. Blyth ..... ,W. H. Morritt Brussels ..................... R. J. Bowman Exetei’ ..................... Benson Tuckey^ Hensall ................... (R. E. Shaddick «rawsjdraw Your Next Visit to TORONTO Try Hotel Waverley Located on Wide Spadlna Ave, at College St Easy Parking Facilities Convenient to Highways • n.1 single * * Otoftfrfc'M Dout,,° * * 5150 10 izZXX Folk lo Room, $100 io $0.00 I CIobo to the University, Pari lament Buildings, Maple Loef Cardans, Theatree, HospitialiJ, Wholesale Houses, and the Fashionable Retail Shopplna District. A, Ml FOVVKLL, PRESIDENT ■ 25 YEARS AGO Little Grace Christie is suffering with la grippe, fReg, Jittle son of Councillor B. W. F, Beavers suffered 'considerab ly when on a cold and frosty morn ing he stuck his lips and tongue to an iron pipe near his father’s store. Hydro rates have been set for Exeter, The commercial rate for the first 30 hours use is 11 cents; for the next 70 hours, 55 cents; and all above 100 hours, 11 cents. School report — Form U—D. Bi-ooks, 79; tL. Taylor, 75; G. Han lon, 75. 2. M. Sharp, 74; A. Johns, 74; r -- "■ * * -- E< E. E. G, L, Sanders, 73; M. Pickard, 72; Harvey, 71; U. Stewart, Maxwell, 70; G, Harvey, 70; M. Huston, Case, 69 R. Mills, 67; R, Hanlon, 66; O. McDonald, 64; M; Moodie, 63; H. Shapton, 6'0. . 13. G,..Fitton, 59; Th. Ford. 5 6. Mr. Ted Bawden presented soldier boys with a couple Brooks, 71; 70; 69; Harris,68; C. M. Walker, .64; O. Kestle, 64; Essery, 63; A. IF. Higgins, s>57; the of chickens and W. Statham prepared them. The boys certainly enjoyed the treat. The old council of 1915 were sworn in on Monday at 11 a.m. The members are: Reeve J. W. Taylor, Councillors, B. W. F. Beavers, Thos. Harton, J. R. Hipd and Dr. G. Roulston. F. Goal, 15 YEARS AGO Mr. Jos. May of the London Rd. South has purchased from Mr. C. B. Snell the new house on John St. which is nearing completion. Miss May Skinner and Miss Leda Harding visited .last week with the former’s sister, Mrs. F. King of Cre- ditoix. Exeter and Zurich opened the hockey season oxx January 18th, when Zurich defeated the locals 11-0. The Exeter line-up: Rivers; r. defence, J. Batson; 1. defence. Bruce Tuckey; C. H. Pol len; r. wing. F. Abbott; 1 wing, C. Acheson; subs, L. Foote and P. Willard, Mrs. Herb Fahner. and Shirley and Mrs, Wenzel of Crediton have returned home after spending the holiday in Detroit. •Mr. „Thos. Pryde was in Toronto attending a convention of Memorial Craftsmen. Miss Reta Rowe 'has been reliev ing at the school owing to the ill ness. of Miss N. Medd. , Mrs. T. O. Southcott returned home the latter part of last week after visiting in Brantford and Preston. Mr. Jas. Sanders was token ill with blood-poisoning last week and his -condition is rather serious NEW RECTOR AT A I LS A CR AIG THE WAR TIME BOARD It seems very certain now that parcels of cigarettes and Christ mas parcels sent - in November to the district men and women over seas have been received by them, as several letters ment have been Board. Under date of Laverne of acknowledge- received by the I Dec. 7th, Pte. iBrimacombe, who for merly lived in Exeter North, says in part: “Received 'Christmas pack age a few days ago, and was sure pleased to get it, You do not real ize the feeling that we have when we receive a parcel or letter from home. The Canadian boys are in the best of spirits and are bound to make a real job of it this time. I have just come out of hospital and still feel a bit shaky. Please re member . me to Joe and Creech and all the rest,” •Dated Dec. 3rd, Pte, W. vent says: "Received parcel me for Christmas, but am sorry to say that by the time the 25th comes around all that will be left will be the box. All the boys in. the room dig in, and I do mean 'dig in. We sure- appreciate it. I do not see m'U'Ch of Red, but I see Jake every day. IA.11 the boys are in the best of health and have all gained weight. I have gained ten pounds. I was over to Ireland fox’ nine days and had a good time, there seem more like I went through a linen was quite a sight to looms working. The ruxx by wom.en and girls, some not more than fourteen years of age. The aii’ is quite moist to keep the thread from breaking, but it makes the girls’ hair curl and they have the most wonderful complexions. (Oh! Oh! Not a word to my wife.) We had a German Junkers crash of in Grace J. Ser- sent to The people Canadians, mill and it see all the looms are in our back yard. We got lots parts off it (one was enclosed the letter).” iPte. Ted Wethey, under date Nov. 20th, acknowledged receipt an earlier parcel, and said: of of “The selection was perfect as some of the articles are next to impossible to get here. The parcels are most my heart- Pte. V. C. Christmas was very committee welcome. Please accept felt thanks.” Under date of Dec. 4, Smith says: “I received parcel Dec. 2nd, and pleased. I thank your very much.” Pte. Stewart Wright writes: “Thanks for the parcel. Words can not express what these parcels mean to us. The feeling that we ‘‘have, to know you are still think ing of ms. I wish you all a Happy New Year." Airman Stan Gill sent a verv striking Christmas card from Van* Appointment of the R6v. John W. Donaldson as rector of Trinity Church, Ailsa Craig; St. Mary’s, Brinsley, and Christ Church, Mc Gillivray, is announced by the Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron. The new incumbent was bol'n in Nova Scotia, and is a son of the late Rev. Dr. L. J. Donaldson, for-* many years rector of Trinity Church, Halifax. He was graduat ed from Dalhousie university in 1930 and from Wycliffe■ College in 1934. After serving for a short time as assistant curate in All Saints’ Church, Toronto, he volun- ’ teered for work in Western mission fields in the Diocese of Athabaska, and since 1935 has been incumbent at St. Andrew’s Church, .Spirit Riv er, Alberta. At Ailsa -Craig Mr. Donaldson ‘succeeds the Rev. Bruce Martin, recently appointed rector at St. Andrew’s, Windsor. His ap pointment is effective at the end of Jan navy. “Out ef the way, wretch. I’m riding to the hounds?* *‘Glve tne a lift, brother, I’m go ing to the dogs myself.0 * V. couver as did also Bill Serveut from. England. iCisarettes and tobacco have been acknowledged by Pte. V. C, Smith, Rte.. Stewart Wright, Pte, Ted Wethey, P,te. J, C. BrintnelL gnd Pte. Red Hunter. Red says all the mail seems to come at once and it takes a little while to answer it all. They ail express sincere thanks. The treasurer of the War Time Board acknowledges the receipt of the following sums, all of which at the request of the various or ganizations, 'has been forwarded to the Toronto Telegram for the Brit ish War Victims’ Fund. Zion Com munity Club, $.90,00; Crediton Ev angelical Elim ville Woodham Sunday -School, $12.80; Bunday School, $20.0-0; -Orange Lodge. $61.00, The subject of temper- brought before each meet- one meeting during the given entirely to that sub resolution from the So* sent to 'Hon. J. G. Gardin- The Chris- Stewardship report showed JAS. ST. W. M. S. The first meeting of the W.M.S of James St. Church for the new year was held on Jan. 9th with Mrs Page presiding... Very gratifying re ports of the year’s work were given by the conveners of the different de partments. Membership for the year 35 annual members, 27 life mem bers. The ^total amount raised, was $447.25. Two large bales were sent away valued -at $280.-0-0. 205 calls were made and many letters and cards sent to the sick and shut-ins. ance was ing and year was ject. A ciety was er and a reply received, tian how the finances were raised. The group system will be continued. The society entertained the Mission Band and Baby Band at one .of the meetings during the year. The theme of the warship service was "Living the Christ Life”; thj.\me for the month, ''Finding the'Way Through Bible Study”. Mrs. An thony, gave the Bible reading. The study book subject was "Witnesses of the Way in Japan”, given in story form. Miss iLaurene -Beavers fa vored the meeting with a piano solo. The Day of Prayer will be held in James* St. Church on Feb. 28 th. JL. /TT^ X I "THE PUREST FORM IN WHICH / TOBACCO CAN BE SMOKED.” THIS YEAR■YOU.Tod.SHDUia CHANGE to - v1.- .. -t l. v- :.■ ....... ..................... ............ ................. .......... “ ■ ....... k - ■ .•»’ THE COLOUR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY f!.’4 • M i .• I ■■■! Lt;f '"Niff:-!'. -hi! it: ■i ! ?,/'< •’' !'< I L It only takes one ton of ’blue coal’ to prove to your that it’s the greatest heating value money cat! buy. For cleaner, better heating at less cost, order 'blue coal’ today* W. C. ALLISON IBCIO lirtcnio^TfioShaifow"—CFRB,Tud$.>t39p.m.,CKCO,Tues.,9.0dp.m.,CFRC,t?iUri,l.0Qtt.m. ——-....I!—Hu"L¥-‘*l!!jbl'i“lt*‘‘%^