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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-03-15, Page 4r 4-TLatwday, March 111th, 1934 THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONT. SPRING SUITS HADLTO 519.$0 $22.50 $24.50 The price of Clothing 1s advancing. Don't delay buying your SPRING SUIT, otherwise you will pay more later on. At the above prices we will sell you fine i6rgsa sad wreNad.- made to your order is the new 1944 stylet . - Order your EASTER SUIT now and save money. SEE OIIR N=W BROO)r HATS W. C. Pridham , Son Phone 57 The Square, Goderieb SPECIAL PRICES ON ODD LINES 1 only -Tea Wagon, solid wal- nut. ,Regular 334.00 forVILN 1 only -Tea Wagon, solid wal- nut. Regular 326.00, for.$1L.N 1 only -Sectional Book Case, oak. Regular $28.50, for $24.11 1 only -Oak Buffet Regular 3pe.00, for SUM 1- Only -Dressing Table, walnut Regular 319.75. for.... 3113* �!-�iwdhillectrfe-'Rash- er. Regular 3159.00, for 3111.11 DEDUCED PRICES ON CON- OOLEUM RUGS 1 Second -band Couch In tapestry 1 Second-hand Dareno Suite In Tapestry 1 Second-hand Dresser and Stand ALSO MANY OTHER ARTI- CLES NOT MENTIONED J. R. Wheeler Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer . . • Handles Street, Gstfsfiei PHONES: Stora Nil. _ea Nihw BENMILLER BENMILLIIR, March 13. -Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jervis and family, ot God- cr.ch township, visited Mrs. P. Wal- ters on Sunday. A number from here attended the young people's meeting •t North street United church on Monday evening. Rev. W. J. Patton fell on the try toad recently and injured one of his arms. Miss Bather Patton spent the week- end In Goderlch with ber teacher, Miss Henderson. _ Mr. Tobias >Wr had the mister - lane to bare 3...000ple of ribs broken while he was Mar at his nephew's near Blyth. COURRIE'S CORNERS COMMIES* CORNERS, March 13. --A car of Watrtern oats waa unloaded at Lucknow last Thursday. Several teams from this vicinity were In town and brought borne loads for feed. Alex. Farrlah, who waa again rushed co Goderich hospital and operated on. is doing quite nicely now. His sister, Anna Mae, is with him at present, his mother haring returned borne oe Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Black and two children, of Goderich, visited at Mr. Wilfred Farrtah's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott rafted at the home of the former's brother John, near Lucknow, one day tast n -eek. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich Phone 4? Now Playing --Marion Davies, as "Peg of My Heart" MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY - STANLEY LUPINO and BETtY$TOOZTTELD A trely talented comedy team brings a gnat variety of entertain- _ ...sastetirr tie merry musloallatitnei/anaaa "King of the Ritz" THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY -- RALPH BELLAMY and FAY WRAY take us below the surface for now marvellous suhmar4ne scenes and "Below the Sea" MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 p.m. Coming -.Parte Dressler and Wallace Beery, In "'tugboat Annie." KINGSBRIDGE KiNG80B.JDOE, March 13. --Ars we rats to peep out yet, or 1* that wild, terrifying weather still rosining at 'urge? Will It get us any morel My, oh my! Ye talk of the old-time win- ters, but surely they had nothing on this one of 1934. Ire wun rue all • teniis � Pah rick's Day. Miss Irene McCarty returned to Detroit tart week. Mr. K. J. O'Connor, who for past throe se tear weeks was confin to his 114 is new able to sit up again a Mrs. Origin, sr., and Mr. and M hank Griffin and daughter Jean, fro Detroit, spent a few days with Mel Ashfield friend& Mrs, D. McIntyre 1s spending • while with her courts, Mrs. Wm. Me- ('arthy. Mrs. N. Perry heaves today to spend a while in Detroit. Detroitfhs ed ra m r GODERICH TOWNSHIP GODEIRICH TOWNSHIP, March 13. -A large number of relatives 1n the community attended the funeral ot the late Mrs. David Johnston, In Goderlch, on Saturday. Miss Mae Ryan, of Saltford, of/Red over Sunday at the home of ber grandmother, Mrs. Robert Meliwain, sr. Miss Dorothy Medd, of Goderich, visited over the week -end with her friend. Miss Betty Fuller. Mr. Darn Davidson visited 1n Lou- don Iasi. T Mr. •Lrb014 Ritter vtateiThretaniep cuwnahlp last week, at the Mae of Mr. and Me. Eigia Pbete Inspector E. C. Beacom paid • visit to Union school on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ensign and Eileen have moved to the farm of Mr. 11'iliiam Jennings, where they are en- gaged for the summer. Mrs. John Skiing underwent • very ee•rlous operation to Goderich hospital :l.rt Wednesday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. James Young assisted with the program at the danee conducted by the Canadian Legion on Friday evening in Goderich. A concert is being held on Friday vrening In Union church, under the auspices of the Sunday school. A splendid program has been prepared, nod It will be well worth your while attending- d diver collection will be Olken. A box social, under the aneplees of the Young People's Society of Union church, wfll be held In the Orange Hall on Thursday evening, March 22nd. Mrs. Dave Elliott and Lily were at London on Monday, where Lily was receiving treatment. t'nisn Church Netes.-Beginning Monday, March 28th, up to Good Fri- day, services will be held In Union ' ,urch each evening. A different speaker will be in charge each evening. Apeclal music is being prepared for these services. Take the opportunity of attending these services during Passbn Week....There was a good ttrn-out at Union on Sunday, when the pastor, Rev. F. W. Craik, *mutated the pulpit, delivering a Ane address on the life of St. Andrew, from the text, 'One of -the two which beard John speak, and followed him, was Andrew, Simon Peter's brother" (St. John 1: 40). Daring the service, a quartette, ,CampGentLALAUst sa Ma.u.p,.BArtes.ajtd Bolen Davidson, David Davidson and James Young, sang the selection "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms," which was much appreciated by every. one....Serv)ces wilt be aa naval next Sunday. Sunday school at 2 p.m., v':th Mrs. George McIlvialn In charge, end preaching service at 3 p.m., with the pastor in charge. It's Springtime-... March Smartly into Spring in a Suit Dashing Swaggers--- Trim Trottettes--- Windblown Models--- Tailored in fine wools and tweeds, beautifully lined and trimmed with novel buttons, buckles and leather belts. Spring styles, tailored of tweeds with smart C tS-r treatment and dashing ties. Tweeds in blue, grey and sand. Special sleeves, new collar X 1 O. 95 New Spring Dresses Spring Millinery Smart and different as the new season_- _. The Sailor - The cleverly manipulated brim-.- Flower-trimmed- Ribhon and cellophane trim. -A STYLE FOR EVERYONE -- As YONE As brisk and colorful es Spring itself. Flower prints, dashing plaids, dark shades with touches of white, Imported Real Kid Gloves Pine soft Kid Glove's, slip-ons, and one - dome styles with Contrasting inserts. ings and atitehinga. in blaek, brown, navy, grey and beige. $1.95 pair Perforated Cape -skin Gloves Pull -on style with applique trimming, atitehed hooka A well wearing (clove in shades of brown and eggshell Special S1.49 pair A. CORNFIELD yip low yes are Ivied hoe 418 e- Sunday Afternoon By 1SABEL HAMIIrON Goderich. Ont. ffitQ-en tan wimp of faith- to CMO Within the rail, and see The saints above, how great their joys. How bright tbetr glories be. I ask them whence their victory came; His seal inspired their breast' Abd, following their incarnate God. They gained the prowtaed rest. Our glorious Leader claims our praise For His own pattern given. While the long cloud of witnesses Show the same path to heaven. --(Isaac Watts. PRAYER Lord, help us to own Thee Lord of out lives. Amen. • • • S. & LIMON FOR MARCH MSth, 1934 Lessee Tepie--•()..[easing and Fellow - lag Christ Lessen Passage --Matthew 16:13-21. Golden Tezt---Matifew 16:16. Christian history takes a Lew d parture from this point. WP no come more closely than ever upon t aplrit and purpose of Christ's life a work. Jerus Christ here puts a direct qu tion to His disciples. lie seems say to His disciples, "You hate seta much work, now tell Me what thought of the worker. The ductrl mid lit* miracle onaht to haft. - h t acme -Weer opal Mir mhidt-- ,people; what is that effect? 1 bar left the public very much to form the own opinion -to what conclusion co (truing Me have they come' I bar treated you and the community in gen era? as I treated John the Bapt.l when be sent two of his disciples te �._ ask mi- was the Christ, o whether they were to look fur anothe You remember My reply : 1 said t them, 'Go and show John again those things which ye do hear and see:' an then 1 pointed out to them the mlr *cies which I had done. and the sn rrme, sub;kme miracle that the P00 hare the Gospel preached unto them and I left the Imprisoned herald form his own opinion regarding my aa I.ority and my qualifications. 1Y In this way 1 have treated you have delivered to you no lectures tensing my deity, divinity, personal Sty; I have gone in and out 'mons" you, speaking the word and doing tis mighty deed, and now the time ha 'erne when I may fitly ask you wha Is the result of It all -Who am Il" The answer of the disciples, when the question related to the public, was prompt but not wholly +satisfactory. 7 be people were not certain whether ' e was the Baptist or Elias or Jere - rotas or one of the prophets, but he was cettalnl.y some Treat man. Jesus Christ having Theatd how he waa regarded by the general public, brought the question nearer home. Said He, 'But whom do ye say that i am?" Instantly, with the sudden- ness of lightning. and yet with the graciousness of light Peter said, 'Thou art the Christ, the Son of the icing God." Con:d we have seen 'eter then, we should have seen him at bis *set p He was Inspired to re- r-er-tfr-Wid ant -lame Obeist- .Im *o, saying, "Blessed art thou, )mon Bar -Jona; for fifth and blood ath not revealed it auto thee, tut y Father which is In heaven." From this point ■ new and clank rllow*hlp is set up between Jesus hrist and His disciples. He began talk to them about His suffering, ,'atb and resurrection. He mast go. hen it war that Peter, who only a bort time before was the blessed one, as ordered behind like a dog: "Get tee behind Me. Satan, for thou art n offence unto Me." The tempta- ion was a subtle one; It came from friend, from the senior disciple and came from the heart, It ryas the terance of tender compassion and rotective sympathy. Be it far from ee Lord: this shall not be onto Thee. eter could not endure that his Lord hould be so treated. In the mind of ems was the fundamental principle at whatsoever was not sacrificial as Sstainlr. Then It was that 'emir spoke to of the true meaing and wor,h life. Jesus Christ tells Peter and .e others that self-protection on nar- w lines U seltdestructfon: "Who- oever shall save hie lite for My sake all and it" finch a paradox can fly he understood by onr most Yea ned feeling, and realised and en - reel by stetted personal experience: (Condensed from The inner Life of heist by Joseph Parker.) e - w he nd es- to L ne ad e it n- e • st 0 r r. 0 d p• to eon e ■ t • m T ti a It ut th • .r th them of Il ro o: rl do • • • Th. Light Shines ie Prison E. A. Knetchel An elder In tie Korean ehnrch, Kim ('hang Young, the Christian evangel- !st 1n Manchuria. was called one day into the county office. The maglatrate 'nid to him. "We have heard that you aro the leader in this movement realest the Chinese up here." "Oh no " replied the Elder, "1 preach only the Gospel, and exhort people 'melted this kind of bad action. Onr religion teaches ns that we mn.t ;nye our enemies and do good to them. Dow can you say that i am uneh a hid man as to best np the Chinese?" "Where do yon preach?" demanded the magistrate. "i preach here and In the villages np the river," he replied. "We meet telephone," maid the mag f•tr•te, "to find out whether you are telling the troth. Nino* It 1m late and the men now setting, yon !cast wait in the prison until we can in- vestlgate." Th. Elder was greatly shocked to lair thio and sold, "Oh. int mu ten- ant lock me up; 1 hays eoremlttsd se •stmi. 1 ant it Chastise seas elfet.,' "(iaants, thhe btu awaayy celled :Fri reaglstrate, at willrfi wire toldvire .s4sod Mawr Kim arta bmrdled him off :rueereatoeleesiy. "Now i am In • Awl .eta." thoegbt Ore hider, ea he NA la the earns. of the moots ass. ?a. wM1. 1n the , • ST. AUGUSTINE ST. AUOUOT1NE, March 13. -Mr. Bert and Mia Mabel Reid of Aetna*visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sisson Me - Allister on Saturday last. The young people of this community are hu*y practl*ing for their 8t. Pat- rick's concert, which is to be held on k:Iday evening of this week. 'hit', J' It iriusaw • xet -4-Qtarki: apttte3 pert of last week with trlenda here. Mrs. A. W. Messer and daughter Margaret, of 'fluorite, visited last week at the hoose of Mrs. Messer's brother, Mr. D. McAllister. Mrs. Wm. Wilson returned borne to - Cay after a two weeks' visit with Tor- onto friends.Mrs. W. Bold and son Jack spent wednesday of last week wits Mrs. Reld's brothers, Messrs. J. and W. Wilson. Mra. J. J. Wilson and daughter, Miss Ereanor, of Auburn, spent Monday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Errington visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mason McAllister on Monday of this week. NILE NILE, March 14. -The last union weeting of the Young People', Socie- ties of Nile, Leeburn and Port Albert w 111 he held at Leeburn on March 30, instead of 23. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Watson and eiaughter Margaret visited on Sunday it the home of Mra.Watson's father, Mr. W. G. Sherwood of Belfast Mr. Wm. Snell and son Harry, from near l.ondesboro, called on Saturday at the home of the former's brother- lir. rotherlir. Jas. Snell. MI if*Iotd Mama and Mer Arnowand Minnie Tabbbbb vTslted on Baan, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Squire of Dungannon. Mr. Adair Campbell of Mitchell, Miss Helen Lane and Miss Edna Riv- ers of Seaforth called on Nile friends en Tuesday. lir. and Mrs. Herb. Pentland and tautly, of Cedar Valley, spent Sun- d.iy with Mr. and Mrs. Telford Nixon. Mr. Harold Smith is visiting his uncle at the Nile store this week. Mr. Lloyd Brindley of Sheppardton +las a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brindley Was Jessie McCann, R.N., 1s nurs- ing In the Goderich hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson and fam- ily. of Oederlch, visited on Banda; . isdj'.jw atts. Mr. and Mr.. E. Begun. We are sorry to report that Mr. Gor- doe Smith 1s a patient In Alexandra hospital, Goderich. His many Mende w:sb him a speedy recovery. Mr. Ralph Shaw, who spent the week -end In Toronto, returned on Monday accompanied by his mother, who spent the last two weeks there. A very enjoyable time was spent byTh those who attended the play, `e Three Pegs," presented by the Dun- gannon young ladies' clan In Nile Murch last Friday evening. All the girls took their part, well and kept the movieaudience well entertained for a movie of hours. Born -on Monday, March 12th, to Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Freeman (nee Charlotte Morris), a daughter. Born -on Tuesday, March &h, to Mr. and Mrs.Chester McPhee, twins c boy and girl). The sympathy of the communed goes to Mr. -and Mrs. C. McPhee and n.orning the magistrate will learn the Huth and I shall be set free.' Morning came, hut there eau no call from the magistrate. By evening the Elder was resigned to the foto of =pending another night In jail. The next day passed, but no release. By the third, the elder began to think, "Well, now, the Lord must have some reason for putting me hire. Many of my fellow eountryme3 are In the prison, too. Whether I am a prison- er or a free man I must preach the Gospel of the Lord Inns Christ; I'll ask the magistrate for permlaeton to preach to the prisoners." So he sent his request to the magis- trate. "Oh no, you esnnot address the p11. -- owes; that would never do. How do i know that yon Mould not stir up trouble?" "But, your honor, 1 just want to tell them about God and His love, and the way of salvation. Just give me one hour a day and I shall be satisfied," said Mr. Kim. The magistrate, being a reasonable man, consented, saying, "One hour a day end no longer; prepare • list of your subject, and present me a writ- ten outline of your discourses.' "Tett thousand thanks, your hon - ,a." said the evangelist, and returned to his confinement. happy. The next day at four -thirty he hronght the tight of the gospel Into ;hat dark prime. Exactly a: five - thirty the guard shouted, "Time's np; back to your cell." The following day again the light shone for an hour. By the third day even the guards were becoming Inter- e.te'd, and they forgot to look at their watches at the end of the hour. Four days, five days, six days passed. Icy the aeventh day the sermons were two hones long and the prayer& to the heavenly Father were listened to with rcverenee. After the tenth day, the elder was -ailed betbre the magistrate, who saki, "We ser that yon are as upright slaw and no troublemaker. You are re- leaeed." "Again ten thousand thank*. But how shout the other prisoners? May 1 some each day and preach to them?" he bravely asked. "No, 1 eanant permit that," saId the magi*trate. "Now be off." The next day moat of the other pa•isoners were also released. ()n Benda; the Chrlati.aa of the village gathered In the little chnreh .and thsr.was groat ..rolotcfoa and. singing of prating to God, for their se ens %i i"( was irate soarl4 .1,...4 .i ereption were satiny new faces. prls- onera, het prtamters of the lord Jamas Christ, who had caused Rb Light to shins epos thou 1n dark peeess,--- Xorean dichosa LONDESBORO LONDEBBOIIb) Mart 13. -Mr. and Mr& J. 8. Carter were In attendance at the funeral of their 'cousin, Mr. Se Jamieson. near aturth. on Friday. ct Mrs. E. Adams and Mr& OMoon spent the weekend !n Toronto. Dr. Kirke Lyon of Loamlugton spent t]c week -end at the home of bis par- i$f find Mrs. W. Lyon. r. inmates. and bee tattler. Mr. HWent . B. Moon of Grtmab7, the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mra J. S. Carter. Mr. Moon will re- unite fur a few weak& Miss E. Lyon L quite 111 and Dr. Oakes of Clinton and Dr. K. Lyon of Leamington were called la consulta- tion on Monday. Mr. Joseph Gray sold two carloads of cattle to Mr. Wesley Nott and de - :leered the cattle at Londerboro. PARAMOUNT PARAMOUNT, March 13. -Mr. and Mrs.Fred Emberiatn, Lucknow. visited with Mr. and Mr& John Macintosh recently. Mr. and Mrs Jas. Blue, Amberiey, neat a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Grant MaeDtarmid. Mr. Dick Richards attended the funeral of a cousin at Purple Grove :est Thursday. Mrs. MacAuley has returned to her home after spending a few weeks at Mr. Frank Hamilton's, Lochalsh. Mr. John I). Martin returned home on Saturday night for a week', visit. He has spent the past two menthe lea turtne In the Interests of the New Can - '.da Movement la the southern coos- i1r II Oitario and last week attended f ibs eeonomlc training coarse bold la Ttuenio.... - Tbe young men of the community are practising for a mock parilament to be presented at their box social. Mr. Wm. R. Martin lost a valuable teglatered mare last week. AUBURN AUBURN, March 14. -Mr. and Kra. W. Wilson. who have leen living In (leo. 11s 11ton's bonne in West Wawanosh for the past six months, :eft the forepart of the week for their name In Detroit. Mr. Reg. Bail and Meta._. Sturdy rutted at the latter's heap at 6tamwer. hill cin Sunday last. Mr. W. T. Riddell and Mr. 1. D. How- stt spent Monday In Dungannon. -TO-ao`gmoos artired at the homes of Mr. Wilbert Thome, la Colborne, and Mr. Major Yungblut of Hullett, and a daughter In the borne of Mr. Griggs, nth concession of Colborne, during the past week. Presbyterial ladies Meet. -The com- bined monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and Iadle? Aid of Knox Presbyterian nurch nail held at the home of Mr. W. T. Riddell on Thursday. March 8th. The devotional exercises were In -barge of the president, Mr& E. Lew - u. Prayer was offered by Miss Small. The topic for the month, .'Stone upon Stone," was ably taken by Mrs. John Houston. Mr& Wm. Robison then gave a Bible reading, "%hen >esns Began to Preach" which sae followed by chapter I of "On the Gentle Art of Making Happy," read by Airs. Lawson. Miss Josephine Weir then sang a well rendered sob. Mra (Rev.) R. J. Ross of Round Lake, Sank., gave a splendid talk on the work In the Indian school there, answering Wally q es11 s wh%S'f Asea ia`adiid to her for answer. As an Easter thank - offering a life-membenbip war pre- sented rysented to Mr& (Dr.) Weir. Mrs. How - all closed the meeting with prayer. Mr& McGee, president of the Ladies' Aid, then had charge et the meeting. The main business consisted of ar- ranging for the annual pancake sup- per, which w111 be held in the base- ment of the church on Saturday. March 17th. Lunch was served and a *octal tall -hour was spent, "There Is no such thing as a coun- try with • people satisfied with their lot."-Darld Loyd George. Ali: linery•-- Important features o7 the ?few Spring Styles. The Breton Sailor, the back- ward sweep off the face, or the dowmrar4 1111 over the eyes. Itebiocking and Remodelling ntrsfplty fin4raaaonably done. SPRING BOWERY Gotham "Goad Stripe" Hose, Chiffon or Service weight, at Tae sad ;Lei Crepe Hose, all slit, at...31.11 Order* taken for 11u Coate and rewodetlinga We Invite your patronage, C. ' sit S. Ic1IINNON PHONE 111 SQUARE PORTER'S HILL Mm's attii ALalrs.-At the meeting of the Mens Club on Tuesday evening, Mr. Allan Betties gave an interesting account of the Bengali grain show, at which he was an exhibitor and at which he made a very creditable show- ing, winning three primes. Mr. Wil- mer Harrison read a letter from the Department of Agriculture explaining the regulations to be observed to have certified orchard from which fruit may be exported. The con-ert to he given by the Men's Club and the La- dles' Aid of Grace church has been postponed to March 27, because of the bad condition ot the roads. The pro- ceeds rocoeds of this concert will be donated to -learet-ta-detrayibe-4141401 al.L- stalling Hydro in the church. Mr. Wm. Perdue, of Clinton, L busily en- gaged at present with the wiring of the building. Those desiring a supply of Cooper. warble 4y powder should communicate with the secretory, Mr. Jua. Sterling, or the pre,'dent, Mr. Fred Elliott, not later than Monday, Birch 19. • Stop ! Look ! Listen ! !quirt Pips, Phmibing and Refrigeration work. New low prigs for latah. Satisfaction guaranteed. -Zitimates !roe -- Consult Charles W. Twamley Bea Sheet TRY OUR Golden Gurney MILK mow Table Cram and Whipping Creast Safe, because it is all pro- duced from a Government - inspected Herd. "Your patronage solicited" Ail. McManus Dairy PHONE 539 • Bay Bray Foundation Grade -Chieb MICA USE : 1. They are from big esus, averaging 27.28 os■. to the dosen. 2. They are hatched in "compartment" Inenbatora 3. They •re from Rocks carefully selected for sise and rigor-bload tented -and Government approved. 4. They live well and grow rapidly into big brothers --.or big, strong. early -laying pallet.&. For full information see the manager of your nearest IIRAY Hatchery or send for onr FREE booklet, '•Highway to Poultry Mumma 1n 19914." BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 111 C4tyburn Ave.. Rt. Catharines. Ont. Breeder and Ogee, H. W. Charleswertk, CUates Fight breeds --Eighth year of blood-testing-Sixkh year Govern- ment Approval e THE GODERICH HEAT FOLKS IF IT = LOWS - IF IT SNOWS • LET TNM HEAT FOLKS vamo4 TOult.TOES Queen 1121sabeth never knew what comfort mei I On cold mornings she couldn't get out of bed In • warns room - heated by our coal --and sat • delicious breakfast-000ksd by our eosl. Mo. Ski She had to talus her bad vemmor lust u it cam- pli_ lett can know what eomtort 1a H`?'6h i win. Call lid for an order of our D.L b W. ehre coal,' and we'll send you • load of warmth and comfort At for any queen! WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE r! CALL TEE fupt980111, B.,MUSTARD LOALCO.