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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-11-27, Page 811VE Remove poi. ittle stomach, and bowels Windsor. 'these be intends to engage in the real estate busi see. tie will be II Mu\ITV AY11 Q II tMaceeded at Ransil by Mr. we {�/�/t� l 1 AND rwaaasva whu has been managing the Setwingville II branch. 4 Aeeept "California" Syrup of lige only. --look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and moat harm- less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. lull directions for child's dose on each hot. Ile. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." ew k iTS DISCl/IMAGING w to discover a hole like Phis In the com- fortable oboes that you expwNed would last for a couple of numbs longer any- way. However, If you send them to Oa for our ]!AH -CLASS SHOE REPAIRING we 'can resole them, restore their good looks, and put them in eonditfon to hire you long service. N'liy not try ID S. SMITH FAM Street -Wmialfik- Germany Coning SOL MISS LAI'RA JACKHON, pupil of Yr. F. T. Rgener. Mug. Bac., is pre- pared to receive pupils uu the piano. Pupils prepared for loroutu -r Coro servatory examinatIowI up to aid in- cluding Intermddiate. For terms apply to MISS LAURA JACKSON. Agburu. John Dougherty, a resident ut Grey township for over fifty years, died on the 190 ins . in his eighty•firut year. The death is announced of Donald Mc- Callum. a well•known resident of Morris township. at the age of sixty-seven years. John McCallum has sold his farm 01 Ida acres on the 14th concession of Mc- Killop to John McDonald, of Walton. for 19.500. D J. Falconer, manager of the Ethel branch of the Bank of Hamilto4l was married on the 5th inst. to Miss Dennie C Newbigging, of Atwood... The fifty -acre farm of\Connor Bros., 17th concession of Grey, a.been pur- chased by, Hugh Campbell the sum of 1:1,500. The Connor family all move to Brussels. Weaver Bros., who have recently returned from overseas. a pure chased a fifty -acre farm Icor Whi echurch and are going into poultry and ket gardening. F. W. Smallacomhe, of Bin h. M n.. who as a resident of Hensalt was known as 'the 01/111 king." has n visiting his relatives and friends in his home town. On Tuesday, November 18th, a pretty wedding took place at St. Peter's churcc, Drysdale. Miss Emma Denomy, daughter of William Denomy, nay township, becoming the bride ill Paul Bedai.l, of the same township. At St. Columban church, on the 11th Inst., Mary Teresa, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Murphy, of Hibbert, was united in marriage to John L. Dev- ereux, of Tuckersmith, Rev. Father White celebrating the nuptial mass William Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Snell of Hullett, was married recently at London, the bride being Miss Wreathe Eileene. youngest daug 'ter of \1r. and Mrs. W. Makin. of that city, The young couple will reside at London. I At the home of Mr. and itlrs L. H. Bosman, Bluevale. on the 12th rust., their aecood daughter, Clara, was united in marriage to Arch. Davidson of D twit, the ceremony being perforated by Rev. F. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson afterwards left (or their home at Detroit. I The death of Mrs. Ross, rot • of Dr. H. H. Ross, of Searorth occtnrrrl at her 'borne in that town on the 14th inst. atter an illness oi several weeks.. Mrs. Ross was in her thirty-third year. before her marriage seven years ago she was Miss Jean Schaefer. of Listowel She leaves besides her husband a little daugh- ter. Margaret. • -- The hoax of Willi on Taylor. Stenkey town, hip, was the scene of a pleasant event on Wednesday. November 19th. when hih daughter, Emma I. we'swilted in marriage to Dudley H. Bard. of enavon. Sask. 1 he ceremony was do, rued by Rev. J. E. Hogg. Mr. and 1\ rs. Burd left the same day for Tororto. Or tis way to their home at Glenavon. It s. James ..reinell. of the I nth con* township. died Budde ly on Ih. 1 ata, 1 c . She was getting ready to go to Ginter. when she was seized ry 1h a severe pain about the heart and pas -• away in a few,minutes. Mrs. Connell s born seventy-six years ago on the far across the road from theeme on which : died. She it .survived by her husband nd a family of five daughters and three son As the result , f a public meeting held at Walton. a pr... Ito unite four school sections and eret a modern consolidated school was ca . on a straw vote and after a union con •ittee looks int6 the cost, site, etc., a . , meeting will be held to restive the re .rt. The meet' was addressed by .' Field. public school inspector for : st Huron, Dr. t of Education. of the On- telpih At the sale of the estate of the lat Ge.ege Pierce, 7th nue 0l Morris, Henry P.erce, a son, bought the 150 acre home stead al, 14.975. and • Allred Pierce got 1 seventy-five acres for which he paid $4. coo. flou- 11 to IP. PI, kard, of Hamitu.a, who takes i os esalon December 1st The Mess s Oou1m intend devoting more time i to the automobile business and will also handle beesas 111 the past. H. A. Mc tel, who has b sen manager of the Hensa branch of the Storing Bank. is severing his connect.on with the ,.banking business and will remove to 4101P;Rit, 114%-?, Iv -\ R. Tait Electrical Contractor Wiring of all kinds op -to -date for Telephones, Burglar Alarms, Police Patrol and Fin' Alarm Systems. Private Reeideaces and Business Ficosis- Spec* lay. Ail Work Gua Elentrlc lroas, it, (frills. Pada, Nacnum Chane Worthing Maoht•ea, Flashlight � a a d of all kinds al ye o0 Meg op 82 or 199 and has, ns give yon an estimate on t wlrflO�. 1t will hoc done right. Robt. Tait Wee Serest Next Powoffice Pbemee..1pgp 12, Haws lt) Hard Wood —AND -- Light Wood From $2.0o to $6.00 per cord Delivered to any part of the town. Also • usntity of KINDLI WOOD Phone 165 Robert Wilson Hamilton St. Goderich "Wheel Fatigued AcupofOXO is both re- freshing and invigorating. Ready in ■ min - serf he minute you want it. aft Yl.s 1 tae., 21... 51.18. la 81- CtiekE.S The Singer Sewing Machine has always been in the lead, and today headsall competitors. Machines of various slylea, also a full line of REPAIRS kept constantly sat_k+alld at The Singer Store (Miss Noble's, on the Square) Orders for repairing promptly attended to. E. Worthy rich (ESS MEAT If RACK ?Ila /Val o1(lalls to flesh Lea.. Li �Yarbothes yo —Drink �of eat b arty d�gas. kMathIney trouble n foraoc Near, says • wellamow• setborie, M sane the urn acid is meat esteem the kfdaeyo, they become overworked; get ahtggie1; og up and cause .11 aorta of there.., particularly bwkach* and me - airy in tib• kidny rein; rhenm.tie twin- ges, seven lasedeobes, amid stomach, eon• stfpatton, torpid liver, eleptesaeses, bladder and runny irritation. Tee soonest your bask hurts or kid- neys eren%t .djag right, or if bladder bathers you. gat about four ounces of gad salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in . glees of water Wore breakfast for • few dayrs and your knave will tura sat fine. mis famous Oaks is made fres the acid of grapes and leen juin, combined with lithe, sad ham boss sin for geoeratioes to luck amps Mews and Misrelate them M sorest aetivtly; alio to neutralise the Yids in inks anise so it so longer frig- hten, ties will s bladder dna d res. • Jed Baba menet Wore sayers' sidles s ds" b* aterweeme 11Wr' weir dat•k why minims .t sea mad Was . take ares sed than to beep ties kltaeajw and arWef i elm% thug .:SLOW, .a. • Sinclair. of the De: art Toronto, and Mr. McLa tario Agricultural College, A pretty wedding took home of William Moon. Wednesday, November 12th; only daughter. Flossie Pearl, bride of James W. McCool, sort Mr. and Mrs. William McCool Rev. T. E. Sawyer was the officiating clef man. The bride entered the parlor. rani on the arm of her father. to the strat of the wedding march player! by iss Merjeey McCool. cousin of the gr and took her place under an arch evergreens and ferns. She looked ver pretty in a gown of. paleink silk crepe - de -Chine and a bridal veil *aueht up with orange blossoms, and carried a •hover bouquet of pink and white carnations and ferns. She also wore the groom's gift. a gold wrist -watch. After the signing of the register the guests. to the number of about siXty, repaired to the diningroom. which was prettily decorated in pink and white, and a sumptuous dinner was served. After the wedding d nner Mr. and Mrs. M left on the 3 o'clock train front' Clint for a honeymoon trip to Toronto and. ith's Falls. The bride travelled in a navy blue broadcloth ..Reit trimmed with fur, and black hat. After their return they will reside on the groom s farm on the gravel Hullett. CLINTON. David Cantelon left last week for Fort Qu'Appelle, where his son Roy is seriously ill at the military hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pattison and Mr. A. E. Pattison left last week foe Arizona to see if. the climate would benefit Mr. Edgar 1Pattison's health. ,He ha;1 not been well since his return from overseas. alp* throat. breathing paw•ge• spiriting' are the weak spats at which colds strike. And these are tin very regime moat diffi- cult to treat, because only • br stbeable remedy is capable of reaching the t rouble lodged there. Peps provide • breatheable remedy, and their superiority over remedies which are swal- lowed lino the stomach le there- fore obvious. Fur coaveole•oe, this breathable remedy 1s con- densed Into tablet form. To take the treatment, merely dis- solve Pepe In your mouth. sod the mediclual vapor that is released is carried by the breath to the remotest parte of the breathing passages and lungs, healing, soothing sod strength- ening every part wires which It comes In contact. At the aeon time, by destroying all disease germs, these medicinal hams prsveat ca. development w1 colds, coughs and .erioa. Asa trouble. Carry Peps witty you, and when you go from an over. heated building to the bitter cold of outdoor•, put a pastille l0 your mouth. Also as • pro- tection against germs, keep • Pep In your mouth. wben breath - Ing the Impure air of • crowded theatre or store. Ise colds. s.tbao. or sb.st troublaas orbit kayo alrokagg dovelo.e•. Pole aro oe�esally Invaluable , also far swossblto. sora threat. Ian. ids. ars- AM Malmo ne. tea PEPS a at the I where they have purchased a residehce. ugett on The Smeltzer farm has been boughtby when his Gordon Elliott, ton of James Elliott i 1 me the Turnberry. Treleaven Biros.' mill is running night and day. A recent welcome visitor in town was John Irwin, of Calgary, divisioetai superintendent of the Canadian National Railway. He is a ton of he late Richard Irwin of Clinton and left here many years ago. A. V. Quigley had the two middle WINI:HA. The death occurred in Wingham hoe - pita' on the Nth Inst. of Mrs. Elizabeth Coulter, of Toronto, formerly. of Belgrave, in her fifty -Third year. Mrs. Coultas was a daughter of John Anderson. one of the pioneers o1 East Wawanosh. For some ears she had resided at Torontc, and a w months ago she ami to Winghara in health. old reesdent of this vicinity, George Ter tt:passed away on the 13th inst. at his . e near Zetland. Deceased was in his sig ty-third year, and was ■ native of Scots • but had lived for over sixty years in se parts. He is survived by four daug ters and two sons. Harry C. s ... in. of Ottawa. formerly of Wingham, was killed in an aeroplane accident at E companion Victory loan literature over aeroplane. In was dashed to the were killed. the sum of 11''11 was collected in fines for whiskey stills operating within a few miles of Wingham. \The authorities believe there are other st1 in this neighborhood and another round up. nettle last week. N ith a was employed by the ganization to scatter t country from the ma Ener the machine ound and both men PREMIER AIWRICSBRel STUDENT*. Rxplalne the ori& and Meaning of the Farosene Movewtent. Addressing the University ut Toronto VuUthul E1oIMIwy flub, l'rrwkr Drury sketched the history of the L'uhel Farmers: movement In Outsrio which resulted In tlw surprising victory for that party In the nerut 1'rovInctal election& "I believe the meaning of the United F'armers' victory at the lulls la that ttw people hare at last rwliaei their responsibilities as ,Mizen..," said Mr. Drury. "It means a reallsation that lwiug a ritixen of a democracy means a chance lo serve, anti tkwsu't wean getting some little selfish good for 1 twww'1 era." 'The 1. F'. ll. originated In the minis of a few people wimp saw very senora :Manaus In our national life in the de- crease in rural population and (Wert -use i11 rural Mantling. My own convict ton is that the tuitional life of any country Is fount* to *1i4 farm hums. I do tut think you cru go Iwyond 1t. Whatever the character of the people found ha theiw farm homes the lite of your nation will largely tw." After describing the organization .of tlw. plltirul and 4•o -operative atom tattles, hr declared : "l sometimes think the greatest min of our 1'818441144u public life has been its blind partyism. Behind our utoveultstit foe direct poli- tical action there was a widerpread belief that our politielatts had been absolutely insincere. It was not 7441 much that winta kes had been made, but .that the Own who ran our affairs isikel sincerity. Thr people 114.1111451 they would tallier have s►mmr' men who might wake a few mistakes,' Iu referring to Sir John A. MMeuIl nil's National Policy, Iw deial'eI : "Tiw •p m..lanul•jaLjn.1he year of my Leh, and 1 hors- to ire to sae 1t tile." ;'This was • mntemeut by people .who lwUrrod In getting into office with a view to marrying out ideals awl prin- ciples." hr routines I. "T1s 0111 sys- trw was one W1111'11 ailvocateil prin ctple. anil Ideals with a vlrw to getting .illto other. That. to my olid, W the biggest dlatluntiou that can be drawn Iwtwe'I the old cud tlw \iww. The people have carried that war spirit of self-sacrifice into public affairs, anti wr are going to haven Alen -,p. I'd harm mighty 'little Mope fol thl�Mn'rem. of this venture If 1 thought we were not going to make mistakes. We will Make mistakes *accuse we en. fallible. but It will ISH be fur lack of attempts to inn well. "Soule of our opponents have stated, that the 1.1.11. wuvrwrut ortgtuatet with a few agitators going up and down tlw c1Hultrr. Nothing of the kind The t..F'. 4). d*d not know what to do with the wUventent ; they did out a1 first intend to enter Into Provincial affairs. no far as politics were 11111- rerrtd. It Ives. the intention to enter the Flshral arena ■nd work thniaugh tlw old line parties. by 'trotting farmers to ...inventions to Mee t hit a proper candidate was selected ted lint 1•11e11 began to eons' Iu. tiros from one riding and then itnuthrr. that they desired to put a 1".F'.1 candidate In the field, and illi 1. F.1)• central .%Ileo toad them to go ahwd, but they t•r.nldn't help them it great deal. urs pamphlet was 11.111141 from the central office telling Thew the s in operation there may be POOR THIN BLOOD BRINGS INDIGESTION. Make the Blood Rich and R fingers of his right hand injured while b 21 y Using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. operating a machine at the piano factory. He will lose the tip of one finger. EXETI;11. W.H. Harvey, who was recently elected to the Legislature of Saskatchewan for the Kindersley riding. is a former Exeter boy, a brother of Charles, Thomas and Joeeph Harvey of town. The Premier,nt Saskatchewan, Hon.' W. M. Martin.also is an Exeter old boy. AND KIIIN[YS Dug Milk has pont up to ten cash a carryand pale. The milk route disappeared aevlral yang*. • • _ _• -'-----i,UCKNOW. — The horns of Mr. and Mn. fames Reid, of the boundary west of Lucknow, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their youngest daughter, Annie Aline. became the bride of John MacDonald. Rev. R. MacCallum, of Lucknow, per- formed the ceremony an the presence of about eighty guests. John Pickering, a pioneer of Ashfield, pooled away at the gond old age of neatly eighty-two years. With his father he came into Ashfield when it was a forest wilderness. After residing for rttahv years at Paramount he moved into Ltfcknow In 1910. his wife having died the pr viols year. Ile leaves four daughters and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. harry McCreath have gone to Winnipeg, where they intend to reside. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson- and son Wi (rid left lost week for Winnipeg and ! will he away for the remainder of the some . Mr. Anderson is interested in a large fruit bushiest at Winnipeg. John Jo9nt, M. 1'. P., has returned from his business Iripiin the East. It is expected a lettlemept will be reached in the lawsuit between the village of Lucknow and 'Mr. Stewart dyer the electric light plant. I Mr. Ind Mrs. C. Shackleton. wbo moved into Lucknow last winter from near,Flltrdyce. have moved to Wingham. Thin -blooded people generally have stomach trouble. They seldom recognize the fact that thin blood is the cause of indigestion. but it is. Thin blood. weak. watery blood is one of the most common causes of atodtach trouble. The glands that,Nrniah the digestive fluids are dim- inished in their activ+ty, the stomach muscles are weaklus d and there is a loss of nerve force. in this state nothing will more quickly restore appetite, digestion and a normal nutritio than good rich, ted blood. Dr. Williams'- directly on the blood. making it ric' and red, and this •enriched blood strengthens weak nerves, stimulates tired muscles. >nd awakens to normal activity the glands that supply the digestive fluids. l he first sign of returning health is an im- proved appetite, and soon the effect of these blood -improving pills is felt through- out the whole system. You find that what you .at does not distress you and that you are daily growing stronger and more vigorous' Mr I (. ?Vurray, Regent street, Toronto, hears testimony to the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of this kind, to- says: "During -the latter part of 1918 1 wasa sick man. My sto mar'h seemed simply down and out. 1 had no desire for foxed, and when 1 ate it distressed ne. 1 was pale. did not sleep well, naturally got up in the morning feeling grouchy. My wife was worried over my conditkm and urged me to try Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills• reminding me of the go d they had done our eldest daughter when she was in a somewhat *miler condition. 1 decided to follow her advice 2nd got a supply and here is the story in a nutshell: i have got my appe- tite hack, sleep soundly at night, enjoy my meals and am so gratified with what these pills have done for me that i strong- ly advise their use for all pale, sick people." You anet the -e pills thromrh ■ dealer in medicine. .y icine. or by m -0 at 50 cents a box or six !intro for a9.51 from the Dr. Willi ms Medicine CO, 6rockviiie, Ont. legal steps to take t. put a t•aiwllllate In the field. It has been said -war have 1114 is majority rote of the Province ?whim' us. 'troy, because we didn't 11111 candldMt.'% 1111/1 mire than halt of the ridings.' - "I, as Premier. nuts member. of the Government, have a great deal to live up to. The Ministers are ail men of more than average ability, nisi all tare tine sincere desire to give the people better things. 1t Is the clops that in the- future no citizen will iw ail.' to preslleate his neighbor's rote by krow- Ing to what political parts his grand- father belonged." Alex. Ria. of town, ham purchas■1 tlw ►Iffy -acre farm of Nesbit Hamlit..u, adjoining IN•useelor at the wroth, t prie Being reported as $4)4M,. Mrs. John Manning was 41411 1R Medicine list by the serk,us flit d hoe dnughter, Mr.. Wilt. rowdy'', and wvrrd 11/111 alma,' bash rewired of Mrs. Cousley's death. Mr. and Mrs. 4'lusley were formerly residents of liruswls. Thr dewassst was forty-tbree years of age and !Nivea, besides her husband. a son and ■ daughter., 'PORTER'S Hied.. dldywdd•/ar Wet week.) THURSDAY. NOY. 21. Trines-Aamilfon ortseliid Bethel Pteebyterierl church nes Sib-' bath Mr. McFarlane taking Mr. Hamilton work at Leeburn and Union. We are . . to see Mr. R. Y. Cox out driving it ter his accident. Mr. and rs. Red Torrance spent Sunday with friends. The many frisof Mrs. Dal. Gard- iner will he sorry know that she is very setiously 01. At t of writing she t1 slightly improved. We are pleased to the fine job has been done on the I,i hill net we:* Porter's Hill. If this is the first act of the United Farmers' Govienment ie iii a great pity they had not been returned to power long ago, as this was a very danger- ous place. Somebody deserves great credit for the improvement. Advlee 1. f'$nbaerlher. Th' Kingston Whig passes on tone sine advice to those desiring to stop a stab s$ripli n to a newspaper. it sage there ity probably no man engaged in the new.- p.par hthnineu in )ntaro who' is not acquainted with a nnm'"whnae excuse f r discontinuing his subscription is that he already "has etre papers than he can read." 1s only an excuse offer. d to ameliorate he presumed lacerated condi tion of the editor's feelings it has n' such effect, tot; in the fiat place an editor never worries ower the loss of a subscriber except when he leaves the country with- out paying up artesrages. But why rine be truthful and say to the honest news• paper man just what you feel in your hart ? Go in his den and ask him how much you owe, pay the delinquency and tell him (rankly that you don't want his discefju table blackguard sheet any longer. Say la him in a sorrowful tone of voice that you deeply regret his inability to publish a newspaper worthy of the name and advise him to sell his plant to erne man frith a thimble of brains and seek ALII•D Daum !COMMEND ACKINGS Good Health Knows No Aches or Pains! Every organ in Me body must be prong, healthy and full of fife if you wish to enjoy perfect Imola. QEvery organ la the body depends upon • bealthy condi- tion of We Nerves. The Heart and Nerves form a oomblea. don thiamin eltber m.ketbe whole body healthy and vigorous or can destroy the tabrio of the body thru disorders of the © s• N evee7. The tieteer,.. are the telegraph .ystam of 1M theybody, 11 they unto a Maltby condition the Heart will respond quickly and naturally. Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy y ��lw.e astorkasedfor Mood DYurwr 1. sadAsawla NsestNer, ai moMrvess9bealeiww, and all D4Maees e1 the aBody. 1t • areas T,Mlle sad Builder and asW d 1. be dtnaouryd bemuse olber mediator bare t.lid b ® �l� y—oa. Be wire sou .411*0(TNO'S. as so abs kind will du. Yoe ww res midis dis from Bseklog's Boort sad meree n.mody d ria ww ba give la a sisal. Price e sou a bo.,w 5tor M.sa Don t sake ".omsahlag Iota ea �dadd by all �beor bmbmailat�l N on Bseklaa'e. II HACKING'S LiMITED - Listowel It foo are trwblo stab (.. 45, liontt♦,ke 1.10(11105i' glDNiw e.= LIVsa PI PAM to, a. bosom tor 11 00. Tbes do sot ®Osla, Parcae flaw two m.WNloso make oa Weal e.00bsa-uce br W wbe deetre loo/ boot*!. 4Y. ®O G©_ 0 a a O O O some occupation which does not require so much wear and tear of the mind. Do tt is and then you can go away with toe comforting assurance that. the newspa^er man respects you for your candor and will cherish no hard feelings tecause You choose to borrow his paper ,.stead of buying it. • Eight (:ret Serrate .f thweese. A man with a mania for answering ad- vertisements has had some interesting experiences. He learned that by sending SI to a Yankee he could get a. cure for drunkenness. And he dad. 1t was to "take the pledge and keep it." Then he sen fifty cents to find out how to rail! turnips successfully. He found out. "Just take hold of the tt pa and lift." Being young. he witted to marry. and sent thirty-four one -cent stamps to a Chicago firm for information as to how to make ap impression. When the answer 1 came it read: "Sit dews on a pan of dough." Nest advertisement he answered read:, "How to double your money in six months." lie was told to convert his money into bills, fold them and thus double his money. Next he sent lo- twelve useful house- hold art Ides and got a packag. of needles. He was s1dw to learn. so he sent i1 to find out "how to get rich." "Work hard and never spend a cent.' That stopped him. But his brother wrote to find out how t n write without pen of ink. 11e was told to use a lad pencil. He paid 1l to learn how to live without work, and was told on a postal cord: "Fish for easy marks, as we dn." Any man can make a fool of himself by trying to act smart. Girls! Your hair needs a little '"Danderine"—that's alit When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses `lets lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a \15 -cent bottle of delightful, dependable "Danderine" from any itore, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. You can have nice, thick hair; 100, Uses Follow the directions op the label Egg -0 Baking Powder Co., Limited, Haunts', Cm& - - elttfl•fbrflt tflnlflrtftirerttsflaflrtftttftrlflr ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to he able to inform the public that we ate now in a position to supply any quantity of hard coal at all sizes* Also any quantity of soft coal for domestic use. We wish to elftend thanks to our customers, who have been 'very patient during the stress of the coal shortage, and now that it has been relieved we will give MIT old-time RT%'ne dud prompt delivery. The Saults Coal Co Phone No. 75 W. W. Sault a' residence No. 202 B. J. Satllts' residence No. 275 tit