The Goderich Star, 1935-10-17, Page 2GE TWO "
GOVERIVE STAR
.:D
ERL
(,Vetithlisheti,18-$,)
„
kpe
adept. newvaper *hashed 000 Aurtietay at
Sar Ofli (ioderiehe ,SUbecroPtion "Weee-0, arteda . end
Greet Priteder el.00-Per $eee advance 'On ae,reare 060 ;
Alinited :4'tates, VA Pee ,y -ear in.edVence. Beth Old and It*
dt.L'ist,S tllould Oven w)44•4•04,010 alidress ro-
*4 , • .
-
0,41sTOMATAMIS--,WO Ith4t nOst of. our 414mriber
pogo not, to ,heye their subecriptiora,:intereepted ease they
toll to unlit t'eefore fiatiratiore .thiless are notified' to
eancel,,we A.estniae the subscriber wishes tile service 'continued
.eed will send the' paper ,Ifee* tinte -
ItENtrrallata tholgel be 'made 'by, registered letter, moneY
order or (Cheque payable at par In Goderich. •
The Goderich Star' Accepts advertising its columns en
tne understauding tnat Wil Inlet lieble for any error in
Any adVertising published hereunder unless a proof of such
sktivertiseteente Pequired in writing bY the advertiser and
returned to Stars ne: ss Oleo duly. Biped by adver-
tier and with such errors or cormtions plainly noted In
*writing thereon and in that ease. if any error is not corrected
oy The Star, tts ltatlity shall not exceed such a proportion
of the entire gest, of such advertisement as the apace Occu-
Pled by the PAO error bears to the- whole space oocuOed by
soh advertises:ant. Advertising rates on application.
ALIARSI) WILMS, .. • C. HERR STOW'AIIT,
Edttor. " Manager.
PbOries: nitY 74444ight 84 and 331.
Post Office Drawer 671.
WA,. • .
INI.1.1........ "..."....."."'""'""'"'
THURSDAY, ObTOBER 17th, 1935
*
IS HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF?
ShadeortOf 1914! While the world is in a state of ax
bus i tience and the reverberation of the . mighty
'iyipo
guns, - Wasting a path of destruction through the
' land of.,Ahlopia, and shaking the 17 year old peace of
Euro turn back to the days of great rejoicing-
Nove .12NI: The present situation is not unlike
that of.; 1*a/1! nett we read what Huron County spent
,during .4;;. kis conflict we realize what a world-wide
avist todtWieould-4neart. IlUron_ County gave. a OW of
$554,6594rAtifil the years of 1914-48 in Patriotic
-..----Grantst-t:2-0tio.4 . t 0 oa_B.tar&mg_n_t_ae_su______c enditures is
fonhd in t4iiAlarilsf the December session of Huron
-County CoUnell•for the year 1918. In addition to this
amount the NaVY;LeaOne of Canada was given a. grant
of tia,000 for the year 1919, and the Red Cross was al- ,
lowed a grant of $8,000.fithe year following the close of
the war.
In Ms opening address at this session of the Council,
Warden W. R. Elliott of Cecitialia spoke of "the great •
• , ehaege that had come Edna; The last meeting in the
peace "Whidh- had comeeaftee:10:liftwaturbittei a -struggle;
The prolokm-S that would confront us in the repatriation
of our 'soldier boys would tax our minds and would 're-.
quire great thoug.ht and tact. Peace had its problems
no leis great than war, and while governments ritight
Make ,silans for the comfort and care of our rettUagilg
soldiers; each separate community would have its, own
, individual work and. we should work together and have-
. patience Vzith our brave' boys!" ,
Such addresses bring back a flood of memories, mixed
emotioes, embodying- sadness- und- Joy-all-jurnbled- to-
gether in the pell-mell thunder and horror of war and
- --the-sudden.serene-calln-of-a-world-in--p
Despatches from European headquarters almost cause
one to wender if a Waiden of.lth County will be speaking
along this same vein a fel.v Yedris fiinn now. History re-
peats itself perhaps, but the cycle ,of repetition would
_seem .tnibeigrdwirig _coniparativeiy-5.Malle • although a
.generation has Eiprung up within that time....
STAVING FOR' Tog WINTER,
When the Middle of Oetoher errivee, ft is pretty' eere.
fajfl that nelerlY a hundred Per eentof the summer viAlt
tors have *leo, gone to their bootee across the hertleet.
This Yesir, ,several fanUie have. decided to reinein,10
00'044
or the winter. Needless to add, their, dee-
en meets with the Approval of every readout of. this
„. •
.town.
Tbee Is quite a.difference between a 01$1.1a1 Summer
Visitor, and a summer resident. A visitor, flits 100
town, Oa something to eat; spends*.$2.60 or iso for gas
and is gene. On the other heed, eummer resident
buys 4 home, rents an apartment, or stays at one of the
hotels or homes for weeks, becomes acquainted with the
local people, and visits their homes, joins in their joys
and sorrows; joins some of the clubs or societies; and
takes a lively interest in anything that happens to be
taking place, When the time comes for him te leave
with hia family, he and they are missed.
Perhaps that is why some of the American families
have decided to eceAnY their local homes during. the
coming winter. While it 'might be an experience for
thern to encounter, what is know as"areal old-fashioned
Cemadlan winter" we can only, hope they will be dis-
'appointed on that point. Should week follow .Week of
short bitterly cold days and long nights, the chances are
the visitors might leave in dismay, whereas a moderate
winter, with its invigorating atmosphere, should prove
sufficiently health -giving and enjoyable to warrant
them deciding to remain here permanently. And that
would please everybody.
1867-1935
.A glance into the past, as revealed by looking through
the early minutes of the County Council of Huron, shows
that eonditionS were not so vastly different between
1867 and 1935, as one might suppose.
In 1867- the country was in a different condition and
the minutes 'disclosed that difference to some extent.
For instance a fine of one dollar could be imposed for
certain breaches of the peace, but in no case could that
fine be over $20.
Four foot wood probably soldWill:25-5r$ a cor
it those days, but as it would now cost $11 or $12. per
card, the fines have been proportionately increased, so
theanatter equalizes itself;
The value of education was evidenttappreciated in
1867 it has been ever since, but the cilities for im-
parting knowledge were inferior to what they are today.
Parents, trustees and children all were urged to be at
school when the Superintendent called "so he could ex-
-plain the-advantligeg-ef education
" -.---
There are ,possiblY 'mime men and women -still living
in this locatity who rernember those visits -they were
only 68 years ago -2 -and they could doubtless tell some
interesting tales of those days. The Star would wel-
_
come them.
Copying in examinations at scheels.was referred to at
Ottawa, by the Deputy Minister of Education, as a seri-
ous menace of the future. It•ne'doubt is to be regretted
that -students resort te-eopying-but-there are-eircemstan-.-
ces when it can be understood, though not approved.
nervou temperment face examina-
tions witii2fear and trembling, and this mental condition
is intensified as the examinations proceed. They, are
therekre unable to do themselves or their teachers,
justice, and take advantage of any meats to escape from
an unhappy predicament. Such pupils rarely make as
good a shoneatiliarninationa as: Iihey'llo---duritit
•
operate to advantage. In the meantime, Copying is pre-
valent and always will *he as long as human nature re -
as it is.
„
"trliat fools we worlds be". Everywhere in Europe,
the fighting Men and fighting machines are gathering.
It is a tragic commentary oh man's inability to sucess-
fully grapple with his problems. In all countries, the
basic diffieulty is the sane unemployment,' stagnant
business, and the unequal distribution of the necessaries
of life. If the money, the ingenuity and the energy that
are going into. instruments of death and destruetion-for
use on land, on and under the water,. and in the air,
could be utilized towards providing feed and shelter,
there would be enough and to spare for every living
human being. Man has the energy and also the machi-
nery, but has not the intelligence to use them, because
the law of the jungle still predominates.
A short story in last week's Star was badly mixed in
the' composing room. Of course it'wasn't detected Un -
:tit the last paper was eff the press. It had been Ptoof
read and corrected in the ordinary way, but the right
hand of the make-up man seems to have got in the way
..of his -left hand when it came to placing the story in the
forms. Ile may have been practising that injunction
Ita teftli ierifiS
doing, but he carried it to excess,. and his efforts *ere .
misplaced. Neither do we think, that the injunction
was .ever.
intended to apply to the composing _room of
newepaper office.
, '14 04 SCOTT
i?A*P:Lniaort.11.11o14P?''rt.Y.A.•"°0'Fod"41tfrPINOH'
1-#411/Adi.S. tON1411#-E glkVs5 W+4,5,04'
$1414'',Prititt,,,fil•rviu:0411';;11'w44.1tt"741*tAIIPR/121
'enirrilea4
OF
WoOp
wom,Ket,
11000 moi.s
ii4 woo
c.en465.cu11s/E- •-T-
flotiR$ m'res FiRS•r 4REAL
Betri1414 telAttaldItott m 1809, Atri-
e(He IXSK ekLeio51' Kni-50 10P4 oiakt. on,* ceee tee Aeeeeewee • -
.4; 'MFFV,
44rratc.
WW1 •
NKec
By
REACH'P14
Folk Foot)
0148
Bizir.molEs
' • ,VO,
term and that is where promption on Term walk coul d
•
- MONDAY'S° RESULTS
AS ;Alit; campaign progressed, the different leaders
urged the-, POrtle to vote. 'This advice' was adopted ea,
literally that thet enservatives in power, were practical-
ly. obliterated, to be replaced by a Liberal administration
with the largest majority ever given tlny Federal party.
Variousreasons can be assigned for the change: That,
the prolonged depreselori was first and foremost, can-
not be deed 4 No government can stand tha continu-
otits asatallts of years of -dePreetion, and though that
condition may be world wide, as in the present in-
stankpeople Inuit have somebody or sensething to .
blame, 111?„. they automatleally Maine whatever govern-
ment happens to be in power.
110. Stevens' deflection from the Conservatives, un-
doubtedly :weakened that party's chances. While the
Reeonstructioniets did not arrive anywhere, the momen-
turn of their movement, after a' brief organization,
shows what it !night have amounted to under more nor-
mal conditions. •
no presence of so many candidates • and policies
Stems- to havesuggestedthe pestibility of a stalemate,
and jit order Aek avoid that, a general rallywas midst .
*to the Liberal pally, with the result the people 'spoke iti.
no untertAin sound.
deeriand stable government and the new administration
has beei6tiven a mandate.
Poieibly-a smaller majority Voila .have-beert better,
but the people did the voting so they cermet complain.
. They Should now support the new regime to help Can-
ada as a Whole.
'
'4
• FALSE ADVERTISING
While every newspaper is a firm advocate of Adver-
tising, here are three instances *bete it sterna to ,have
te; "Cigarettes that improve your wind"; "Household
appliances perform Automatically while the lady of the
4itii1S0 plays bridge".
. We leave 11 to these who know if 'whiskey is A cool
drink for hot weather" -from eases. we have seen of
.sthisv eyes and pafthed lips, *ate morning after". we
dont think there is mueh truth in that statement. Then
'teigarettesitnprove the wind' is just an attempt to
mislead young boys. Cigarettes are not drugged As they
were years ago, and Aber moderate use (lets net beittre
any person, but as to "improving the wind", elearbt an
-appeaI.toArabitioni-btim-it doesn't sound reasonable.
A 'household appliance to, perform, automatically,
while the lady of-the'house plays bridge), won't get its
appeal 1t00$8. Web as ladies enjoy 'bridge, (and why
shouldn't 600), they couldn't be deluded Into believing
* inachine will gather up and wash the dishes, ;clear the
'dining room table, straighten up the kitchen and make
the beiis, though * wobble might, do, the -family -wash*
log; Stiblett to supervision.
It is, extravagant,and grotesque statements that dis,
vourage tome business people against advertising. They
16)4Weiretofibottld remernber That Mae Advertising IS" jui
as dettlinental, to success aslahothly goods Advertised
goods, .hatied ur) by merit Atul tair‘dealing, ete bound 01
ist4h4eet4.••.
elfin torulon'en, V
the election closed.
Three hundred and -thirty two teachers applied for a
Joh at Vergus that beearrie vacant . after the school term
started. That meant there were 831 teachers still
looking for work with small prospects of getting it.
There Is no setret aboutteachers being underpaid,
some Beads beinkforced to take, advantage Of the
ireheip
ten the dearest in the end. The importance of their
duties cannot be estitnated in dollars and onto, and it
is -unfortunate that their services cannot be more lido-
quately rewarded.
'The straight forward, intelligent and gentlemanly
speaking canipaignconducted by our candidates is thi
way an exchange appealed for support for its favourite
in its last issue. Every tied, party paper would Wm
made the sante Immo!, it: told to ,do O rrovloold
papers with minds of their ow* covered' the tainpaign,
from an independent standpoint, but there were afew
who dared net display ono. infilvidnOlty, Some one pulls,
ed the strings and they did as they *ore toll
,
Iltig pipes have just been officially elassed 48 rillittititt.
thsLtuments$ootoluittra rejelee and be glad that
their beloved pipes have at last beet' Oren official re-
ogiution
man In Pontiac, Michigan, jail, hanged himself,
ter having drowned his two stepdaughtos, tfad he
reversed 'the- ptikednre. his-,c4ridfiet *mild lift* 'been
more, eommerulable.
as
tonditiet4
got,his jol) back.
tn "tee Iteen
rs will receive *
v,titeAtitt
a
,
.1 FIGURES IN NORTH IIURON
HURON -PERTH
North Mien Wawanosh
Ashfield
1 55
. 55
3 55
4 43
5 103
6 79
106
I--
Total • 495
1
0
II 1
14 100
33 74
-42 75
13 68
21 13
19 16
6 35
• 152 371
tyth-
' 102 25 68
2 66 31 81
Total , 168
Brussels
1
2
3
56 149
65 4 , 541
87 4 811
106 4 71
Total 258 12 206
Clinton
.1A 52 15 77
5 60
2A 78 14 59
2B 75 17' 86
3A 65 12- _70
3B , 65 11 67
4 92 19 HO
Pr..*
;r0Val 484 93 559
Colborne
84 ,18 62
2 52 16' 51
3 112 31 55
4 76 16 21
Total 324 *80 189
Goderich
AP'4 1 2
56 17 53
2A & 2B 83 30 115
gA & 3B 113 40 86
4 66 23 40
6 100 19 101
-----------------------------------66. 12 44
7A -B 122 27 89
8 82 11 '43
9A -B 97 ' 33 111
10A -B 110 40 105
11 62 . 8 57
12 75 28 12-1
Total -------------------1036 289 967
1 43 12 108
2 80 21 84
3 36 76 60
4 55 25 28
5 86 28 28
'6 -
50
TOW__ 329
Wingham
1 74 21 132
2 105 , 12 114
3A 64 20 70
3B 71 13 57
4 67 23 79
5 59 16 66
--63 - 6 93
Total 503 111 611
168 323
Grand Total
Majority for
629. _ _
IVIajority for
_son 4845.
Majority for
4216.
6,500 . 1,655 5,871
Deachman over Spotton
'neachraan over Hender-
Spotton over Henderson
Huron -Perth
Grey
1 -82 17 69
2 , 88 3 -----6
'--3 80 11 46
4 121 8 37
6A -B 128 41 86
6 85 14 42
-7' - -65- ----- 6- - ---42
a
Total 680 100' 364
Goderieli". Twp,
- I 56 15 90
2 34 15 '56
3 67 15. 96
4 - 34 • 14 118
5 . 49 SO 60
. 42 21 49
Total 272 110-•-- ;409
78 ' 24 95
131 18 ' 85
3A. • 42 16 90
3B ....... .... .........-, 46 20 99
4A-11 1251 27 140
5 112 8 '16
' 73 4 el
165 20 /4
er.wm.464,
#110IAT 182
Morris
1- - 97 23 46
° 2 ..... ....... .... 64 13 69
4 . „, .„. 82 - 26,92
5 ..... 46 28 78
. 05 ga 24
-137 731
Total
Tortiberty
woon5tb.
a
480.4408.
401
884 188
79
,
<, 0 90
11
' 4
271
21.
49 40
'10 10
41' ' 44
a 0
•
---121-1.
A)
Tuckersmith
1 - 26
2 , 24
3 17
5 30
6 25
Total
*149
!ittnett
2 i...„ . .. .. ..... ..... .._ .......... 20 77•
26 98
3 25 70
4 . . 15 , 1,21
6 16 35
8 10 13
1 35 15 17
THVASINit O4I D14034
1PUPILS WILL, BE PASSED '
76 • 'ON WORK OF TERM
29
8 At the annual tOrreotien of Lllaet
13 Sleeve T'e'acherre Institute at Opldweter
5 It was announced by '1n,specter 0000n,
of Celina. all.finaresaminetiens for the
public school would he eliminated. The
Finns passed upen their stand-
ing for- tile year, tests being held .aver3
two months. The chenge Win come In-
to effect this year,
Total 4. •144 553 154
Killop. .
1 16 149
2A 21 60
2B 27 48
3 52 137
' 4 60 107
176 eel
13
36
54
18
40
161
Seaforth
1 30 124 36
2 52 110 32
3 33 121 24
4 _ 35 87 29
5 30 . 63 49
6 .. 36 85' 32
' --- - -
Total .. .216 4585 193
Grand Total 3220 6265 • 1513
Majority for Golding over Donnelly
3045.
Majority for Golding over ,MeMillan
4752.
Majority for Donnelly over McMillan,
1707. •
'
REFLECTION ON PAIL
PROVED LIFE SAVER
,
Pedestrians courting death by
walking on the paved part of the
highway between Lambeth and Lon-
don after nightfall, has brought pro-
tests from motorists..
Twieo within the last few days, one
Londoner has narrowly escaped hit-
ting pedestrians walking en the high-
way with their backs to the oncoming
trafficrand carrying no ligats.
Only the headlight reflection on
arridesaved _a man on.
Saturaccident - -or -
possible death, when a driver was
temporarily blinded by 'headlights.
Motorists claim is not a case
of ,trying to contest the pedestrian's
rights ,on the road, but simply a mat-
ter of safety on dark nights, when
the headlights- of cars from the ether
direction make it difficult to see un-
lighted objects.
Proper iro-a, In order order to" produce pork as econ.;
omically as possible, farm products,
vhick would othertvise have ' little or
no value must be -utilized for hog
feeding. A ration which is balanced,
or nearly so, must be fed, however, if
dauteiedsfe. ctory gains are to be made and
if a satisfactory carcass is to be pro -
Experiments have been conducted
to determine the value of potatoes
when fed irecoMbinatien with, ground
erains and skim -milk. It- has been
found that satisfactory gains can be
e w leo 'potatoes -are fed -at -the -
rate of four pouads for each pound of
grain. Skim -milk should be fed lib-
erally with this ratioa for best re-
sults. Potatoes are fed, preferably
cooked. The grain mixture may con-
sist of almost _aay_mixteieof com-
mon ground grains but it is
to include °son & barley in the mixture
especially during the latter part of
the fattening period. Where grain
and milk only are fed, a suitable mix-
ture consists of equal parts -of midd-
lings, ground oats and ground barley
until the pigs weigh about 120
pounds, and then add one- extra part
of barley. Where notatoes are fed,
one part of barley should be omitted.
In this experiment, where the meal
mixture was valeed it $1.55 per hun-
dred pounds, potatoes hada feed
value of 25 cents per hundred pounds.
103 49
115 60
80 41
102. 28_
87 30
108 20
595 229
Usborne
1 32 39 29
2 20 51 30
3 22 87 7
4 33 62 6
5 , 57 67 25
0 63 19 21
, 7 51 34 23
--
Total 2.78' 379 141
Exeter
110 71 51
2A 86 41 11
2B 58 64 go
3A ' 49, 65 /9
2B , 60 59 14
4 40 24 25
Total 383 324 145
Stephen
- I 76 58 13
'2 30 31 12
3 52 95 4
43 128 , 20
"49 , 61 , 2
MO 105 13
7
„ 32 54 6
8 45 37 22
w
Total 5/3 684 122
Hay
1 18 64 23
2 =, 14 64 15
. 24 104 4
3A
311 -
4
5
6
7
8
51 110 10
46 172 10
29 89 8
67 100 '1
10 51 1
24 85 16
Masan
.1A
weir*
'4288 -1845 -84-
71
113. ..P 57
128
Stanley
. 1
2
J. W. CRAIGIE
- Insurance ad Real Estate
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL
AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Phone ?4
•
CENT- A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION
ROUND TRIP
Rubs out all st,Orti.
rmiscUlar pains,
'colds, coda SiOn 1.1l
jibes. Keep a bottle
handy.
DENTISTS
Dr. L. M. Mabee
DENTIST
N. Side of Sq. Tel. 30
GODERICH, ONT.
bEN.Tis.T -
1 Hamilton St. Goderich
Tel. 262; Res. 124.
Dr. H. R. Hall
DENTIST__
3 West St. Goderich, Ont.
Tel. 147; Res. 396J.
THE O. F. CAp,EY CO.
Fire, Accident and Motor Car
INSURANCE •
Rep. -The London Life Insurar,ce Co.
Office: •
Masonic Temple, West St., Goderich
Phone 230 NELSON KILL. Mgr.
For Tour Convenience"
Arrrow BUS Schedule
Effective May 5th, 1935
Leaye--Goderich east -bound daily
7.30 a.m., 5 p.m., Standard Time
for Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph
and Toronto.
-Arriving-Toronto (pay St.) 1.03
p.m., 10.55 .in.
Connections at Climon for ,Londan
, and Kincardine.
Itineraries planned 10 all points in
Canada, United States a n d
Mexico.
Consult Local 41.gents , •
W. T. PELI4CYW, British Exchange
Hotel. Phone 690.
G. 8. LTIT, Bedford Hotel.
. Phone A23,
Central Ontario Bus Lines
TORONTO
MO,
(Minitrom Pares: Adtdts 76c: Children 40n.)
Sat Oct. 26. frotriGOIDERICH
To Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fermi,
Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine,,,
Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchel), .Niagara.Falls, Owen Sound,
Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines St. Marys,
" -Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford; Strathroy, TORONTO: Walkerton,
Wiartort, Wingham, Woodstock.
1 I ALSO ON FRIDAY, -OCT. 25
To Oailawa.Pnrt HoPe, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston, Gant:aim:me, Brockville,
Prescott, morrieburg. Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsey. Peterboro, Campbellford,
Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale, Collingwood, Meaford: Penetang, Barrie, Orillia,
Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge„ Huptsville, North Bay and all intermediate points.
ALSO TO Al] Towne in New Ontario on 1 ineet.of Temiskaaning&SNIorthern Ontario
Nipissing Central 'Rly. ind on C. N. lily& to Kapuskasing, Hearst, Parry Selina,
Sudbury and lionglac Mining Fields.
MAPLE LEAP CARDEN% TORONTO, announce the anattgement 01
REGINALD STEWART'S SYMPHONY ORCHE4T8A end THE RADIO CITY 0ALLE1..
Undat ihe direction o 1 Florence Roes* with Patricia Bowman, Solo Dente,LitOrlidOffa Prodecer
Fridey itod Setarday Evenlass, Ontaibit 215th.26th at 0,30 diclock.
.1119.100•M•111.10111e
Fares, Zokets, Return Lindh! and Troininforttotion from Agents. • .4401k tot Handbill. yet=
127 •
CANADIAN NATIONAL
241 ° 19 Atit Aglaia Fel parilcalara oi"Canada's Mepis Ceat co;fita", You may *IN 5100 011 int one leaf
-
117
....11••••••.
10
34 ° 60 17
20 40 4
3 4 . 40 00 12
4112 32 31
47 25 7
4
5
44 84
- 10- 51 I
77 6
8 ..... ft ....oars s .... ill
Vita ............... 459. 70
Vali*/
*u 10,......ske ....... ... ,00.•••::13
2 35
...
• 01.-N-41." OA. 4:r 44
4, ..... 30 49
...... 21
47
120.-
. P7 118 1
0
23 i» 89
co 44 lbt 13
.124
90
11 Coal I Coal..
the mines report that up to the present there had
been Very gale coal shippedand that theyowill not be able
. to take care of the demand when the cold weather sets in.
Put in your coal NOW, Do not have an empty, coal bln
,when it is impossibikto get 'OA We handle
THE FAMOUS ALtIERTA COAL
withz
the galoet left out. •
CHESTNUT and STOVE AMRACITE COAL
!agile -LUMP' COAL FOR YOUR ORATES,
1.1ta - (steam, hot wiliter-ortitt anal.
Titoknoith oit at to& All worli fu1l gootikotoot
litto evry :at "toll 'lino of She! Urdwai'e.
en-Sciire , tik A
606,6 la 1.0 111
-1`
_
„
•