HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-12-2, Page 9Rubbers
New is the tame to keep your
feet dry and warm. Trap only
way to do that 1s to bays good
eerviosable Rubbers.
Our prions tibia season are as
follows :
Men's plebs Rubbers, siz-s li
to 1I. at 7Sc. =1.00. tjl.lo
Boys' plata Rubber., sizes 1 to 5,
at.. roc and floc
Youths' plata Rubbers, sites II to
IS, et 9oc act 6Sc
Womeo'splaJ.(hoquet Rubbers.
sires 24 to 7, at.... gc, 75c, lisc
Misses' plain Crnquet Rubbers,
situs 11 to 11, at... . eSe and roc
Children's plain Croquet Hui)-
bor. sizes 6 to 104, •SIRsc, 4Sc. Sm
Lifebuoy Heavy Rubbers are
the best and the ptices most
reasonable.
REPAIRING
Geo. MacVicar
North side of Square
GODBRICH
1
NEW6ATE
STKEE T LIVERY
Having purrbaaed the
livery business of Wm.
Kuox. 1 am improving
the equipment and in-
tend to provide
Oood Horses
Prompt Service and
Up-to-date Rigs
w' i
All orders ill receive
prompt and careful at-
tention.
Tn.wrtiurr. No. l73 for
a good turnout.
•00•••••••••
TI NG
a the work that we are
Interested lin.
FURNACES
repaired by us are as good as
new.
A good stock of supplies on
hand.
Fred Hunt
Rarnt7fon Street Phone 133
•••••••••••••
0
The WMnwwv—'T1s a b -4 ht little
wen, thee i The Widow—' fie Indira*'
11e (rely yistsrday s soy after akin'
If he'd liter hairs a dlepiether. —Peek.
e'NOYIES" WILL NOT PAY
AS CANADIAN INDUSTRY
Leading Film Producer Says There la
roe Scope in Canada Por Motion
Picture Plante—Cast Rising
Why, 1l 1s often asked. are so many
of the motion pictures shown hen of
a distinctively Americas flavor' why
are so many of the Alms of • kind
extolling the United States. Its flag.
Its soldiers. or Its navy! The mottos
pleture bustaeas in Canada has grown
to great proportions But 1t Is not. It
is claimed. sufficiently a C'auadtan
blssiuesa, aur Is there aumclent 0
• Canadtau appeal Why. then. It is
asked. should nut the sentiments of
people on one side of the internatiore
al line be catered for on that 111
of the line' In other words, why nut
Canadian pictures for Canadians'
According to the motion picture
men the main difficulty in the way
Is the financial one. "In the early
days of the business." soy! 31r. D.
Cooper. distributor of the Kleine-
Edison Co. In Canada. "our only
sources of supply were from hbglaad
and from the foreign market--prtn
cipally France and Germany. The
subjects In those days were Infect!)
scenic subject. Then American sub-
jects
ubjects loomed up. when American
pictures were 'drat shown here oh
jectlons were 'frequently taken t
pictures &bowleg the American Sag
"For my part. 1 would like noth:r.r
better than to see a good. big 11131'"
hero In Canada making pictures u:
Capadian life. But the real reatbnn
why pictures are not made In this
country is because it would hot pay
to do so. It must be remembered'
that. the Canadian end of the business
forms a very small part of the motion
picture business as a whole. And th
manufacturer. In making his subjects.
eaten for the largest market.
It Would Not Pay
-Take the small number of prints
that are required for the t'snadts:t
end of the business The Kleine
Edison people. for example. .have If
distributing offices in the reeled
States. And to.r a big feature each
dIstributine office would use several
prints, varying in number' between
two and five, but making a total cf
about SO in a11. On the other t... d.
two petetr.eiw. enough for the t'aoe-
dlan gad ot.she: bssdaesei.cnve for fano
east of Canada and one for the west
Aid when times are at allele. very
beet. four prints are sufficient. one for
Ontario, one for Quebec y4 the
Maritime Provinces. one for British
Columbia. and one for Manitoba to
work the Prairie Provinces.
"To macular -flare for so stall a
number of prints could nct h' made
to pay. The coat of a print Is. roug'.•
ly. about 10 cents a foot. to the distri-
butor. and as a rreri consists of about
1.000 feet. that would mean about 8100
• reel. If tke play consists of seven
reels. then the total price the distri•
butor would 'pay the manufacturer for
a print would be 8700. Thus if twc
prints are enough for Canada the
manufacturer would be pa.d for them
81.400 It is obvious that no such sum
as that would form any appreciable
proportion whatever of the cost of
the negative. By the expression the
coat of tie negative. 1 really meati
the cost or the production. 1t includes
the amount paid to'actors and actres-
ses. kr chemicals, raw stock, and
costumes. and for developing and as-
semblin „ etc.
Cost of Negatives Rising
"Nor:over. the cost of the negative
Is much higher today than it used
to be. The salaries the manufactur•
er pays the performers have vastly
Increased --not only Cue salaries paid
to the stars. but also those paid to
the 'supers' as well.
"Some very good pictures of the
scenic end of Canadian life have been
been more for purposes of Immtgra
made But 1 fancy these have often
tion, with the expenses paid by the
railroads. This stag would grow -
ally be In small lengths, and it would
be possible to And • market for ex-
ceptionally beautiful weak bits all
over the world."
Silk Worms and New Diet
It halkjeat been discovered that by
putting silkworms on special foods.
they ran be made to spin different
colored silk threads 1'p to the pre-
sent the silk threads produced com-
mercially have always been white or
yellow. Most people who have kept
the silk worms for a hobby, have ex-
perimented with feeding them as
dyed leaves. and so gettio.r dlfler.at
colored silks, but this method 1s not
pectic al when silk is being predated
for the market. By the new method
the sill worm. are tel on mulberry
Neves and It is the careful allowane-
ea of the awn foods which make the
ttaterptllar spin M and blue sok, the
two color} which have at plommt
Miners au, cessfnlly produced it takes
:ASS ersiterptIiars to prodsce a peeled
of silk. and when they hegtw lbw
held at the rate of lex Metes • mr-
ML
'feeble' Aare been made wboLly d
aM.tlaaa
?HS SIGNAL : OODERIOH ONTARIO
HURON OLD BOYS.
Ttweets Aseea•we Beide its Se...-
th
mi
On Fridmij vAmajt November ial►ar Wgh.
the Herm ltd Boy.' Association
of Toronto held its seyenteeath anneal
meeting, which took rlaew at Gm 0.1.
itoyaL The atteadeaee was the Iarg-
ast In ties history of ilio Aseoe!atton,
and repre.set.d m.o of strata►ei years
who lead spent a lifetime in Hurw,, as
well as maty cf tea younger genera-
tion.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Boa, pie.idenu--Sir J. 8.
William, Sir W. E. Otter, and Ani.
W. D McNeepht. President—Jahn
Robertson ; vice-preeideat, Koper
Cro-ker : esrretery, E. Floody ; tram
urer,: N. Cobbledick ; unsocial after
tory, Ralph Sheppard ; auditors. John
Preis! D
and A. T. Mcogald. Executive
committee—B_ Holmes, E. .1. B. Dun-
can. Thos. Soole, W. W. Sloan, a.
W. Bruce, John T. Dickson, F. W.
Hodgson, John h. McKinnon, W. O.
McTaggart, K. McLeod, L S. 800tt,
Harry Clucas, John Main. 1' McGWI-
euddy, Thom. Ranee, D. H. Tlmmina,
Jobe Freid, Fred Johnston, B. Stew-
art, R. A. Stewart, K. Belden, L W.
Hanson, W. E. Groves, Dr. 8tanbury,
Dr. Belden. Dr. blrutbers and Major
Jos. Beek.
After the transaction of other
lolaor burins., the members lepeired
to one of the spacious dining bulb,
where the 1 banquet was held,
the chair being occupied by the
president-elect, Mr. J. Riehrotson.
After honoring the toast f the
King, that tat "Canada and the
Empire" was responded to by Rev. F.
E. Powell and Mr. Jobe A. Cooper.
Mr Powell is the a14e and eloquent
pastor of St. Barna/rut Episcopal
Church, and glowingly referred to the
part that Canada sows taking in the
great Empire struggle. As a native
of 1'urnlerr•y, he naturally became
reminiscent, and his parents being a
part of the pioneer Powell colony
established iia that township, his
personal references and experience*
were both amusing and interesting.
That Mr Robert Miller, a former
teres of Turnlerr and rx•wardeo of
the county. should sit a few feet away
front hiin was quite in keeping with
the occasion
Mr. John A. Cooper, editor of The
Canadian Courier, is usually recog-
n ized more as a clever journalist than
sa a public speaker, yet be is ahle to
make an excellent eddies*, and he
Witty 'bowed Canada. relation and
responsibility la the Empire. As son
of Mrs. W Cooper, Clinton, be proper-
ly claimed • pioneer'• relationship to
Huron. because his ancestors settled
Y
in Goderich township in 1 34 and he
humorously showed how environment
bad to do with development of certain
personal traits of character.
The !.earned Professions" was re;
sponded to by Mesar.. Murray. Bruce,
Stanbury, Struthers and Johnston.
Mr. flimsy is ooe of the teachers of
the Ontario Normal School, • native
w1. aacskeremith. hiss ti>zeber -having
settled on lot. 10600doo Road star,.,*
and practically residing there all his
life.
Mr. Bruce comes from near Bluevale,
and bolds en important position as
one of the iwpectors of Toronto
schools.
Dr. Stanhury, a Dative of Bayfleld,
is well known as a member of the
United Drug Co., and father of Doug-
lass Sombre y, tJae famous hoy singer.
Dr. Struthers, Khoo from Bayfield. is
now the medics adviser to the On-
tstio Coonpensat on Board.
Mr. Johnston is hotter known wa
Pio(. Juhn..ton, of Victoria Univer-
.ity. and conies from Wingbem.
"The Commercial interest" was re-
sponded to by J. S McKinnon, form-
erly of Blyth ; Tho*. Sool', formerly
of Seaton h ; and John Freid, former-
ly of Dashwood.
Fc.tmer Huronians are found in all
brunches of business and profession
in Toronto, and as &bowing their in-
fluence in helping to form public opin-
ion their activities in three ditectwns
may be mentioned. in the pulpits of
the city are at least • dozen clergymen
who were raised in Huton. Among
the school teachers are possibly two
dozen who come from this county.
On the newspapers Huronians wieli
great influence There is Dr. McDon-
ald, of lion Globe, whose mother rests
in Brueefleld cemetery ; then comes
Sir John S. Willison, of The News, a
native of Hills Green, and Mr. McDon-
ald. of The News. who spent his earl-
ier ynrs in Clinton ; Mr. John A.
Cooper. of The Canadian Courier. to
whom iefersoce before has been made ;
Jobe Boise. the general manager of
The Star, a native of Kest Wawanoeb,
and W. E. Floody (son of M. B.
Moody), who is connected with The
%Vnrld.
At least four Huronians (possibly
morel are members of tion wholesale
trade : J. R. McKinnon, of S. F. Mc-
Kihnoo & Co., milliners ; John Freed,
Ixf Freid, Gr(I1 & Co , furriers and
before, ; J. A. McLaren, of McLane
k Dallas, boos, and shoes ; Dc. Btan-
bsry, drags
Huron has every reason to feel
proud of bee tom and daughters who
are residing in the Quama City. for In
whatever occupation or calling they
are engaged they are ring to prom-
inence. and thus showing the poss..-
bion of principles of integrity, effici-
ency and reliability.
Beg Money in Trapping Fur -hear'er's,
A. B lbuhert. inc , Chicago, ex-
tensive dealers in Amerieutn raw foie,,
in a totter to The Signal say :
Does the avenge farmer .top to con-
sider the thons,ad. end even minions
of dollars that are p.i 1 mit every year
ny the is. ler h"uses for the skins
of the 'lane yard art."? The mink,
• minae* to the chicken room the
skunk, me.krat, weasel and other fur-
hearieg animals, rlaa.od as "varmints"
and Mwsidervd a anlsenes to the reeve,
all have there Istrin.ie vane and it
would he well fee many to forret the
n ui.ance end of the story sad look at
the profit side.
The rarowey picked up t y dee wise
femme boy during the for slswsns. to
my isothina or the pr l,ssinaal trapper
nNauss is seea0MPg that wergild
wtekea great ..any people sit
1. k. miles When i be Rarap*.n war
commenced raw fur wont ren the down-
ward tams and it was just sten year ago
that It wee hardly westh whet to sills
these small fur hearers and ebbe their
fur. not sloes the serpina tarried over
frost the raw for .eason of 191114 hoe
Wen eosin sed and the asWy and
soisetise of 1914-11 has ulna Siem sow
THE AMIEY
PHYSICIAN
"Fntlt-a-this" Is flis Suit
la TMs Ontario Hew
Soorl.AJD, Out, Aug. Mk. 1916,
"dry wife wet d asdrfjrfo Constipation.
We tried everythtag on the calendar
without satisfaction, and spent large
scam of money, until we happened on
'Fruit♦ -uvea'. We have need it in the
family for about two years, and we
would not use anything else as long se
we can get "FraJt-a-tives."
J. W. HAMMOND.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" is made from
fruit juices and tosfas—is mild in
action—sad pleasant is taste.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.30, trial sire 25e.
At dealers or sent on receipt of pries
by Fruitia-tins Limited, Ottawa.
sumed, the supply at the present time'
'goals the demand, and consequently,
with the possible exception of mink,
the prices have `one upward and
trapping todayis • mighty profitable
occupation. e year ago 75e to Slab)
was good value for • rkunk, ;LW to
91.23 was coosidered • high quotation
for raccoon, and muskrats sold on the
average from 8 to IQ:, and. strange to
.ay, the,.. figures were all that any
fur shipper expected. Compare these
prices with present-day values. 11 it
any wonder that the farmer boy finds
it profitable to get nut and trap these
so called varmints" ?
However, many a dollar is host to
the ratan who does not exereiee good
judgmentand common sense in gath-
ering his collection of raw fur.. A
man will be well paid for the time
. pent in putting hie raw fun in the
best cunoition jwwalble. You cannot
utake your furs look too stood. Ar
nowt one knows, the 'time to
trap ie wberethe fur it prison' Never-
theless. nosily a thougbtlese trapper
seeks W kill the fur bearers all .um -
mer. Thiel practice should be armeed,
as he might as well wait until the
far is prime as to kill ti.a animals in
summer when their fur is almost
worthless. Oneprculiariiy about the
Ameriewn raw fur collection durio„
the season of 1913-14 Is the fact that
over three million muskrats as well our
thousands of raccoon, skunk and other
fur -bearing animals were taken from
the Central Stales, namely Illinois.
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin This will dispel ell thought from
the minds of those who imagine there
are no for-h.aren left in thickly pop-
ulated ilits:tee and it is also a fact that
the' for. collet -fed' horn thee.21tates
are bringing high price,, particularly
at the present time when we have
such an excellent demand.
The golden opportunity of the
fanner boy to pick up • neat pile of
moon to hii 'pare time this winter
should not he overlooked and the ex-
ercising of a little ' eommoo boom
sen.." will go a long way towards de-
ter -mining the amount of his earnings.
SOUR ACID STOMACHS
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in Ave minutes.
Time It! In fire minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, add, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, fed
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepaln Is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
It Is the surest, quickest stomach rem-
edy in the whole world and besides it
Is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty -cent case of Pape's Dtapepda
from any drug store. You realise la
five minutes how needless It Is to suf-
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or say
stomach disorder. it's the quirkast,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.
Might Try It Some Time.
"Your Honor," raid the aewsbd
chauffeur in a Chicago court., 'M Idol
to warn the man. but the bort w0ebi
n ot work.'
'.then why didn't you sleeken speed
rather than run him down -'
A light seemed to dawu upon the
p Harare r.
"Ger, your Honor," he said. "that's
one on .re -1 never thought t 1 that."
"lit'by are you aaklog 4160 f.tr bohlwl
Haven't pin any rio.e relativ..
"Yes. That's the reason why I'm ar-
erald. ming tet you."—Biringham Agee
100
YEARS
and more, people with chest and
throat troubles have tried to cure
them by pouring cough s� rurys.
lung tonics and the like Into their
sronsocka. All • mistake! The
Pero way 1s different.
Peps are tablets made up of Plee
extracts and medicinal easenees,
which when pot Into the mouth
tern Into healing vapors. These
ate breathed dont direct to the
lungs, throat and bronchial tubes
— rot swallowed down to the
stomach. which is sot ailing. Try
• MSc. box of Peps fee your cold,
your cough. broochiti. or asthma.
All druggists and stores or Peps
(o Toronto.. will supply
@ S
Twvaaoae, Das treat 1, 1915 •
CARING FOR SOLDIERS 1 &11==1" ==== � �,
New Provincial 60111 410 Await la
Many-sided Wertt For Iwvelida
Actlou has hese takes by Premier
Hearst of Ontario, by the appoli.1
meat of a 1'rovlaclal Comalealoa. to
cooperate with the Dominion Hos
Meals Ceaalasloa to take care of
and lad employment for members of
the Caaadlan Expeditionary Force
who return to Canada durlas the
period of the war This Involves not
only the cars and treatment of men
whe are in the convale.ceot stage.
bet the re-Muatlos of others who
for some reason are unable to return
to their former avocations, and in a
larger way to find employment for
those who on their return meet con
dltlons so altered that they require
assistance. The Ontario Commission
maskers of : W. D. McPherson, K.C.,
M P1'., chairman; John H. Laidlaw,
Robert J. Christie, Wiliam Banks, Sr.,
all of Toronto; lion. George Cordon.
North Bay, Keaneth W. McKay, St
Thoma; W. F. Nlckle, K.('., M.P..
Kingston; George Lynch Staunton,
Hamilton; Ernett J. lienderson,
Windsor; W. L. Best, Ottawa. Mr.
McPherson is ex -officio a member of
the Dominion Hospitals' Commission.
The scheme of co -opt -ration has
been outlined to the members of the
various Provincial Commissions su it
to provide for the utmost possible
cooperation but no overlapping. The
Dominion Hospitals' Commission ha,
charge not only cf all the Canadian
military hospitals here and t
Europe but also of all `convalescent
homes here and in Europe The On-
tario Commission confers from time
to time with mayors and reeves of
municipalities, presidents of local
Boards of Trade. officers et the Can
adtan Manufacturers' Association.
and repreeentativee of labor, to dfm
cuss the situation and arrange for
active work. The technical schools
and otherLec
pes to the Province will
be utilized for training the returned
soldiers in work they are beet quali-
fied to perform. As the Dominion
has no Jurisdiction over education
this work will be under the Provin-
cial Commis.ton. the cost being de-
frayed by the Federal Government.
The Bishop Strachan School on
College Street. Toronto, has be. n se-
cured by the Federal authorities for
a cenvtiescent home for ',turned, sol
**tilers. Other places will be provided
as the need makes It necessary.
Mr. McPherson and his colleagues
entered upon their work with en-
thualaam, and It is hoped that such
beneficial results will accrue from
their work that the men who come
back from the (rent' will suffer a mini-
mum of inconvenience and find their
sacrifice Tic ognizcd by a grata fcl
country.
HELP, PLEASE!
1 ure.wattr is pate blue in color.
Daman: us, in Syria, la the,, oljest
GI all existing titles.
L here bave been know,. to repeat
touch as twenty syllables.
('inematcgraph pjrtures are taken
l.1 the rate of from sixteen to twenty
a seror.d.
Bamboo trees bloom only twice in
a century, the flower appearing at
the end of cart fifty years.
When Ire:and lass had Home Rule.
no Froman Cattolica were allowed to
tit 1* the Irish Parliament.
AIbis'- cannot ace well in the sen-
!.gat. 1: is only in sertidarkneu
that they can discern objects clearly.
It hers lien estimated that an adult
f'.:n 'jt:::duces in twenty -tour boars
enough beat to 0911 eve or six Pints
of water.
The brain of a man is larger than
a woman's in rroportion to his
nature. but not so large In propor-
t ion is hi, we 1Cht.
The largest gas holder In the world
11 the one at East Greenwich Works,
in tondos. E, g , whale holds twelve
iaillbot cubic feet Of gas.
By meats of the micrometer. as
Instfustut for measaHng mla0te di*
Pincus, it Is po.sihle to measure the
,uttlioath part of an inch.
TER. are r'Irlls on the acs shore
if t?farbsdo. to small that • hundred
II 'them /an be laid on a space cover -
Mg only an eighth of a square iu,•5
The terse st 1 itterflies known are
found In Pntish New Guinea The
trate mcasu:es 1,x11 inlhee ac rose the
wlr'gs, and the female not less that
tl,vcn in. hes
The peak of Tcneri(:e. In the larg-
est of 11,. Canary !elands. projects a
huge shadow egret. Lang upwards 01
I fty 'Wire acro.s the se& and pat'Ikly
u liesing the a Ijolfling islands
The Egyptlanr, bi ilcving that dead
people hteedeJ t'te thlnrs they need
when Alive, sometimes killed the
fsvorltc' stave and lion", of the dead
rain. In Indra. for the same reason.
aiduws worn burned with the corpse.
of their husbands
Fouetaln pen. are tested by an In
.•rument called a micrometer If one
cr of the meel:totem Is out even
► sit hundredth part of an Inch, the
Mee -order resects 11 a fault,.
0 Now is the time to purchase your
Winter Underwear
McLEAN BROS.
0
11
WE HAVE all the ding makes
and brands i- ':t( from which
you can make )'r ' sele. on.
STANFIELD'S—TUA. BULL'S- PENMAN'S
and WOLSErS
Combinations and tux Jeece Suits
These well-known bran& nge in price
from the cheapest at X1.00 a shit to the
best at $6.00.
Best all-wot,l value in Canada at x1.00 a piece
Remember we are he, quarters for all Gents'
Furnishing Goods.
Crime in and let us show you.
McLean Bros.
The Square,
0
Semi -Ready Tailors
' - - - Coderich�
•
We:pay highs E'=Pri'c'ed
i
Ar
FURS
And Remit
Promptly
ly�llt ill; elIll
-•r
at
e
RE.E
Mw. Trap,.r..nd Far Co'.etore b4.I?.... none P 1.
...di their Raw F.e te r steno to
ase .Kar fn. 1.... is Cas...
I ..:anae thea knl,w we 1 , orir:►.
est p. keg. Vey met: sad at tens
charge*, chaser an evm m:...o,a,
end treat our alasppert tigat
Result. we are the lar,, -est in nor
ha., Cara. alt* se e. Mir ea.
W w1y a a.rtet.r. n....
1.e e..a-Y tee .-aa r bee 1..e. to
..eeino nor +anal ,"-erns
Guns
We eel Gins Stifles Traps,
A.,.rt awl tw,., a, h s rah
..a,., n.Mnet.a bulbuls Las.
eisata. near .d auwowe...
.7.9077•4 lowee. velem Cal *1.00 ►aka
"Trane.'►
s.yrHo s ►....:a
1ta W.Is►I.a
►Ni tow and .i.w
to t -
e .wa .1114 -or
tea: a I.:.-.m.o.
'-mss a owl
Sp.rta_e_.' 3 ie
s, 'R
Ca:.h.w Fr
Pie• list;" and
la.eet Fr Strl.
Book " c t brand
tato w ..
•
In:r1.:rd «. erra••,rt
astir, u aaWOM.
1102. ear B.11L.g- - T OR ONTO
Make Preparation
FOR WINTER
If you want -to save money on your coal bills and at
the same time have the best results, buy the best
Range 'on the market—the HAPPY THOUGHT,
It will do more work on -less fuel than any other range
on the market. Call and see our display of HAPPY
THOUGHTS before purchasing.
Also see our large assortment of Heating Stoves.
•
We have a number of secopdhancl Ranges and Heaters. t
will pay yon to call and see these splendid values.
We have two goal secondhand Hot Air Furnaces. These
furnaces are in good repair. The reason we have them is that
we have installed the houses they were in with hot water.
CHARCOAL •
Do yon use Charcoal for lighting your fires ? i.f not, yon .lo
not know the great convenience you'are missing. We have just
f got in a carload. Try a sack or two, 15e for one or 2 for 25(
TO HUNTERS
We have !ought a large quantity of Smokeless Shell. alio
• are therefore in a position to let you have then at 75* ler box
.
ROOPINQ
Does your roof leak ? If so, tae can furnish you with a one -
• ply Felt Roofing .at $1.SI per square. It is a tough, durable
4 roofing.
In Shelf and Heavy Hardware our stock was never mote
complete.
Do o not forget that we are headquarters for Plumbing, Heat-
ing, Tinsmithing and Electric Wiring. All work promptly at
'tended to anti fully guaranteed.
COAL
Leave tis your orders for Hard and Soft Coal
We handle the Scranton \White Ash C.xtl.
Chestnut Coal $S:&$) per ton
Stove Coal x.011 per ton
Egg Cool i . i •'r per feral
Cannel Coal 14.00 jter tom
Blacksmith Coal ".00 per to
Solvay Not Coke 7.00 per to
Had Food 2.50 per cord
Soft Wood 2.1rr per cont
Chas. C. Lee
STORT. 22 — PHONES — -- HOUSE 112
Signal from Now to January 1st, 1917, for IS