Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-11-07, Page 2PAGE' TWO ° N nr.A.1.00,••••. "N. .CODERICH (Establith.410102) independent newspaper pliblished ever y 'ThuradaSt The Star Ottlee. (',10(1er1ch. aunaerViten Me—Canada .and *Teat Britain ,$1.00 per sear Ir advanos (in ,arreani $200), Wilted states, $3.00 per year In *Vance. Both old and new Addresses should be given Isteri change of addreo b re- quested,. • CalivEulktildlitt-We And ,ihat most of our sub-seri/me Prefer not to bikVe their $Ulueilptions InterruPted in eaae they fail t41 Mail before esuirotiim. Uniess vie are notified to znee.we assume the subscriber wishes the serVice continued and will seed the Paper for limited time ItEN03‘VANCEle should be made by registered letter, money order or Olive paysbla at par in GoderIch. - Mike Ooderich Was accepts advertising in ass columns on the understanding thet it wil allot be Usage for anyerror in any advertising publishedliereander unless a prosof OUth adverusement s required in writing by the advertiser and retexnedco_The Star's business Mee duly Alined by &dyer, User and with stidh errors of correction* plainly noted In writhg theleOrt and in *at *Iseif any error is not,earrected lay The Star, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion ot the entire east or such advertisement as the space occu- pied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by each advertisement. Advatising rates on application. • STAR JuiPRICD MUMS, . , ' •a KERR STEWART, &Ater.• . Manager. Phones: Da? 71 Night 84 and 331. • Post Mee Drawer 671. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1935 •••••••.amemesopews.o. MUST NOT FQRGET Remembrance day is the annual occasion when the living testify to the valor of the dead and loving hands place wreaths of flowers in memory of those who fell upon the field of honor. The perodical ceremony is one of mingled sorrow and glory. There is a wise forgetting but there is also a wise remertibrance. The influence and the lessons of the day remain and grow in power as memory 'lengthens and strengthens. We wisely forget envies, violence and hatreds, butrentember and therish the deeds that ex- 'alted humanity. It must be a source of intense satisfaction to the re- latives of the men who fell in the battlefields, and those . who have since gone to Premature graves a result ot war injuries, to see that after 17 years, the observance of Remembrance Day has lost none of its significance. When "the bays" were being acclaimed on their re- --turn- -from-overseas, _there_were_people_who _predicted that the sacrifices which they had made would soon be forgotten and that memories of the -fallen would remain only in the minds of those to whom they had been near and dear. - Those who have attended a Remembrance Day service know. how fallaciOns are ,such statements; True another , generation is occupying the world stage, but the lapse of years has brought neither forgetfulness nor indiffer- •ence to those who can recall the dark days of 1914- 1918.' iCanada is not forgetful and it is hoped she will never forget. RECKLESS- DRIVERS MUST CO- - Two reports were recently issued in the United States On the same day. One was to the effect that not one passenger had been killed in a train accident in that country iturng the first six_menths_el.a031The_et reekcit disclosed that motors had caused 33,980 fatalities (luring the year 1034. The Scientific Monitor asks what is being done about It? Sometimes it seems' as though the daily retctd of automobile casualties has numbed the ptiblie into apa- thy. Areswering the question, "What is being done about it?" there hes been a vast outlay of money and splendid engineering skill in highway. construction and traffic signals. And yet the shocking toll eontinues. What can be done a.bout'it? In a radio ad'dress re- • eentlY, C. E. Pettibone, past president Of the National Safety Council, in the United States, speaking of the various card/aligns. urging "Sefety consciousness", de - charts emphatieally that edueation alone will not do the job. Safer automobiles and still safer highways must be built. Motorcar Manufacturers, he expects, will con- struct autoniebiles safe to operate and also compare.. _lively easy to Mainfahe in such condition. When all this shall be accomplished, however, there remains the personal equation.. The selfish, lawbreaking speeder still kills and Maims. And thinking persons, concluded' Mr. Pettibone, agree that the highways must be reserved for the sane drivers; the reckless.the heed- . _leas and the speeders Must turtrover anew leaf or go. ANOTIIER TRIUMPII? With an alarming. increase of insanity on this cond. • ist, as Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of Itoehester, N.Y., that a 'etire would likely be discoVered within the next five Years, Will 1* greeted With unbounded satisfoction. 'Possibly blindness is thei-greetest of human afflictions, butlitianity is not far behind, though the patient is happily often ungonscions.of its Presenee.. Its effect upon other members et the *family 'mutt, however, be of a. filature that is increasingly heed to bear with the pas. *hit years, * • ; weakness to itart with, followed by financial Worries; or even 'means of !Wing; have been responsible for lots of 'reason by Many people, who under normal conditions might heve lived out their lives in moderate peacefulnest. . ,Whetilhe WI of the weSterpralrieS was ust beard, and people flocked to take up homesteads tin the edges of eiviltioti, Many women loom*, insane' through Sheet loneliness. Often going from comfertable homes to oe'cupy sod -covered huta, Miles away from * neighbor, it is email wonder they broke &own under the strain. *kaberetioaia, heart trouble. and .cancer, were believed , at one time to be incurable, but 'Medical acienee *MI skill are ildeproving that theory, provided thillecesiary steps are taen before the disease Istoofar If insanity it to be *Mei' to the iist, it Wilt be another triumph for medirai research. A wander-4pat a plant long :outeof.work man, tailed at h1 eeor Tuesday morns int to livid the glad intelligenee that conditions Were, 1mproliig. nts reason for, arriving at that cot/elision was tb*t On Monday night, it only requited *0 hot* and kitilf of honse,to-lionae solicitations, titiatentre Maal, wliere0 *Ix MOAtkg igio, "SiiPpit hour' Stiarte4 at bur 40*e1ock And oten tontimied until eight Vhitt ma be one way a ittimithig, Wallies, conditions and perhaps ita sued as lot Of other ways. It at /*tat has the titbit not bek,o,g_Ohnierged in row et bewildered trots. 1010 Perfien '101Xterattinda. Should that Than, assoeisites,_return thil.with the W$' thst- -4iiiirpe „" will plate Mom fo •••• , /". • §‘,P1 ,..4,04,14142" vek 4o.kik• WOW +, TRW 001)ti,10.11 STA =VIM" NOVEMBER 7th 10 England hos ,been aceuSe$o dsingddling tbyough" wben Alain's operated at the ."rate of 112miles Per hour) it is a glass of "niuddline other .ceihitries will envy,, That nus the speed ottoined bY stieetti7liner on the London and Nortle.Eosteen Hoilway on isstriiii run, The world's record is 110,0 miles per hour, and is held. Germany. It is believed 'that the "Silver ,Jubilee"' train, the one referred to above, could have attained a speed of 120 miles.on hour en eertain parts of the •run, why itt did not, was not diselosed in the $nglish despot. des, However 112, milesper hour is about as fast 85 any person.needs to travel. We not all Sir Malcolm Campbells. . The town of St, Mary's has a by-law, closing its stores at 10 p.flt in the winter. and 11 pm. in the summer. Those hours are too iriing to expect any merchant or hie clerks to stay L st atom, The people of thot locolity may be accustomed, by losig uNage, to do their shopping at ulthts,--but if they ones; seriously tried it,,they would be surprised to learn how easily it could' be done just as well in the day -time, to the advantage of all concern- ed. Merchants need rest from the daily grind, the same as other people, but where long hours are once estab- lished, it is difficult to break away from them. An American exchange proelaims in a double header that "the south is solid or hoosevelt in 1936". A few weeks ago the same assertions were made in behalf of at least three of the leaders in Canadian polities. 'Such statements cannot be made, with any degree of certain- ty and why speakers and newspapers should continue -- to use them, is hard to understand. The object of course is to encourage those who are not particular which way. they vote, to mark their ballots for the winners, but the difficulty is, no person can tell who is going to win. The Curtiss-Wright Peopleof New York have de- signed what they call "a plane for the average man". ilt will fly 20,miles to the gallon of gasoline, has "atall- proof end sapinsspasoor_ devicess tra,vels 1,41 miles •er hour and will fly 580 miles on a tank of fuel. If massed. production is demanded, it will be low priced. Who wants one or more? s • ,, 4acts44414 koeseAr 4+,44. MADE ok, nrie:50-1,14 P.MO Atri•AALLDtatP,LAasio'ii ir4e. • laVestrtut,,, 04%00,,MA14,, VAL. 401:f riAi,IS 04414-MADV., ROW:1W* PRKVERr '5Licit44' AND AA imommitrr PAWrite.sk. 'TIHAA 6 SMoollt *ism. NiMest'Wome.rt IM frsiotair...Se Por mAtel ..yoket.nove4oPpose, AND BRA1514/ltlit Ketairrilitig 1.E.G ARme AND44r.st05.,,Kettn.totog lifiltd414142, .11WsP'emse hailloomisow - GODERICH TOWNSHIP , Goderich Tem., Nov. 5. -Threshing is belog finished up this week in this tomnaunity. Shortly, after one o'clock. last Fri- day Morning the earthquake was left in this district. Owing to the ham supper being held in the Orange Hall_ on Tuesday evening, the Union Drainatie Club meeting has been postnened until Tuesday evenings.November .12th. It Filo be, at the -honrie of Mrs. J. 13. Orr. -Lost and found -one goat. Mrs.,DennisLassaline,has returned from a pleasant visit in Windsor. An exchange carries an advertisement 'mead, 'mod- Mr. John Mugford.' of ,Saltfoeft, 9, ernizes_your home. It is for a bank which offers to lend ;sent Sunday with his friend, ris McAllister. from 000 to $2000 on radios, refrigerators, ranges, Mr. and Mrs. McKee Falconer of ---neW garages -and -other -useful, assets:44h° trouble is -the Porter's- Hill -ipent-Sundayssat- -Mr. offer is made by an American bank. What s, golden op- and Mrs. Art. Tichborne's. portunity the Canadian banks are missing. enHalloween night passed quietlyough with the exception of a bug- gy becoming mislaid, gates removed 11:,m their moorings, and gates hung where none bad hung forsometime. In fact Nature had to !end a hand by serifing a real honest-to-ssocdness earthquake, and Some, there vere who missed that. - A pleasant lialloween party was held on Friday afternoen by the tea - A New York widow thought the earthquake was the cher and pupus of Union school. Quite, it umber of Mothers and tots of pre-school age were present The school was nicely deeorated- with or- ange Isid-hTails ifivamers, the chil- dren wore paper hats and the guests were presented with badges, all ad- ding to the atmosphere of the festi- val. Harvey Lassalene was a chair, numbers: Opening chorus, "Jack 0 - Lantern" by the school; "Welcome" exercise by the juniors; recitation, -"Not Afraid" by Betty Fuller; "Aceidents" by Viola' Tichbatike, Mary Harwood, Jean McAlRster and Lorraine Lassaline; reading "October Night" by: Viola Tichborne; chorus, "Dancing Witches"; dialogue, 'Two Jacks", by Roddie Johnston and Eric Speiran; recitation "Unfavorable Test" by Elva Orr; poem, "Witches Three" by Arthemise Lassalene; dia- logue, "The Clever Trick" by Armand Lassalene, Bruce Sowerby and Stew- art Elliott. 'Games were played and refreshments in the form of 'apples, candy and .pop corn enjoyed, The party ended by singing the ,National Anthem. The regular meeting of the Y. P. S. wits_ Willis the church on Friday evening with sixteen meinbers pre - sept. Arnold Porter had charge a the meeting, which opened with the hymn "0 God of Love 0 King of Peace. Th )Scripture Lesson, St. Matthew 26,. was read. by Everett McIlwain. The! hymn "Break.Day of Godf 0 Break" -follovved-hy-tlite--prayer-by-41erb: Johnston. Doug.- McNeill read thei minutes of the last Aneeting. The topic, "What Causes War?" was tak- er in the control of his car. Approximately fiveP- er 1 ,s,en by, Marion Caldwell. This wa,a4ol- t ears Iirirtecentlest byf contained' sufficient quantities of carbon monoxide in the *v. to. W. Craik, re a Christian's ob- . passenger'ecanpartment to impair the judgment. of the ligation in the event of warNora driver after an exposure of from one to two hours or herderinbYBalumitere,do: izinoeveetninyertoa'tbhe Final plans were made for the next Ingersoll is going to elect its town councils for 2 years as an experiment, instead of the usual one. If a cor- poration is fortunate enough to have a good council, the two year term should prove beneficial, but if it getss an aggregation of misfits, even a one-year term is one year too long. spirit of her husband returning to pay her a visit, If -it-was, hewas a little more boisterous than the average husbandsreturning-at-1.15,'-whosrepweashili 'shoes and creeps cautiously upstairs, as every step nearer the top creeks louder than the one below. ersof-the-British-House-of Commons elaims- that bis $2000. membership salary was not enough to pay his tea bills. He /should get elected to the Canadian &PR where the sessional allowance is just double that amount. The Clinton NeWs-Record. claims the origin of hallo- we'en is linked with agriculture- and gives a list i.st rea- sons to substantiate its opinion. Last week's hallowe'en was closely linked with an earthquake. , We would pre- fer the former method if allowed to choose. $7,500 worth of jewellery was stolen from a hotel in Toronto, and a girl was kidnapped in Montreal, on Mon- day. The smaller towns have their own compensations. The principal of a Woodstock -school claims the school. strap is no longer necessary. A lot of boys never thought it was. OTHER PAPERS' OPINIONS Ventilate As Safety Measure, (Perth ,Courier).— As the winter driving ,season approaches, it is worth re - Minding drivers, as sane of the provincial safety organi- zationssaloessAhat ?carbon ,IlionOldde.- can -and -does seep - into the, passenger compartment of moving velocles in sufficient quaatities to impair the judgment of.the driv- •• Letters to the Editor (The insertion of letters does not necessarily mean, we endorse the opinion of the writers, but we wel- come letters on matters of public in- terest.—Ed). WELFARE COMMITTEE APPFALS FOR CLOTHING To the Editor, The Ooderich_Star_ -Dew o your valuable. space on behalf- of -".'the Welfare Committee of Victoria. Home and School Club. With the . approach of cold weather there is an increasing need for warm 01/.44131C, and -tile, .stock .thatt was on 'hand hasalready been given out. Donations of used clothing would be gratefully received and made over by the. mem/1ml. sboesrubbers and_ _clothing - that ,children have outgrown would be especially appreciated. Articles may be sent to the school, or to Mrs. Robert Daer, Baylield Road, who is convener of the Welfare Committee. Thanking you for yoUr kindness to the Club at all times. Yours sincerely, MRS. A. TAYLOR, Press Secretary WESTFIELD Roses Bloom In ,November Beautiful Flowers Grace Flower Garden of Mis. F. Campbell ••••••••••,...,....,••••••••••• MRS. GEO. SNELL, SR., ILL Westfield, Nov. 6. -Mr. Geo. Clark and daughter, Miss Jean of Hamilton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dowell. Miss Minnie MeNaughton of Brus- sels is vlSiting Mrs. Wm. Walden and other friends. . Miss Edith MeDowell was home from Goderich for :over Sunday. Mrs Geo. SnelisSr., is ill -and under the doctor's care. It is hoped she will soon be quite well again. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell on Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Tyreman and 'Miss Mina Melville of Seaforth. Roses In November Roses are still blooming on the rose bushes in Mrs. Frank Camp- bell's flower garden.' Miss Jean , McDdwell, who has spent the last several weeks at Ham- ilton returned home- Sunday. I Miss Winnifred Campbell is visit- ing Seaforth friends' for a Week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott, Mrs. Toni Gear and Mir. J. L. Stonehouse Were Goderich visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor- visited ---ItIff.-onef -WC -Roy -Stfifie-71. Goderich last Thursday. - more. The physiological effect resulting from the Absorption meeting on November 15th, When the of small concentrations of carbon monoxide over a, stiV, theme -of the' evening Will be "In the lantern /latent period of time is commonly tailed "drowsiness". slpster's Veetatelleo and This may er may not be preceded by such Warnings as T;idee.shwilnl daezi:Lthfe Our life of Fathers Christ ,headaches,dizziness or nauseau. A car driven by such a 'Known of was sung andtehe driver may constitute a Vazard, to publie safety • mine or meeting close& with the • ben- . , - greater in serionsness to that ,of, another car equipped edictionAfter the meetingthe mem with defective brakei. . A periodical cliecle shouldbe made. of the ignition, arburetion and eximust systems of your :car. A simi- lar check should be made of floor boards and bulkheads; Make practice of talting*fiVe-Minute 'breathing spell in fresh air every hour. Mike sure that your car s pro - poly vintilated at till times. 0 Poetic Justice, (London, England, Weekly). Rotes of matches were found' on .salti'in japan recently bearing the inscription "Down With Japan" They had come froin China *. and thete,wst._ihe kind of outburst in the etc press one would expect. This led to diplomatic cor- respondence and the discovery that. the matches had , been manufactured in Japan for export to China..The astute makers felt certain that they`wOuld have a ready sale in that "COuntry. tot' the Chinese anxioV*to sive AO offence to Japan,prohibited the vend- ing of such provocative goods. in China. $o -back they werkto Japan, to arouse the wrath of good patriots in the land Of their origin. Thus poetic $ustke Wes' been done. Per once China has, scored, but she bus ,had narrOlVistitile„ Thoti-rsitelaxe$ Might have cost her anotheeprovinte. A Surprise for other suggested th *tight he ins** fort the dishes arid ii othtera might think the tterapted to wash ei silverware. ben were treat& to candy and pop- corn by Lens;,and Marion Colwell. , Quite a number of communicants were present at Union on Sunday to partake of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper., Rev. P. W. Craik de- livered a licipful sermon *A the sub- ject "Every Christian A` Missionary". .ottring the service, an anthem 'Abide Thou with Us" was sung by the thoir. \Next Sunday, preceding Armistice Day, a, special Armistice service will be held at Union, Rev. P. W. Craik will speak on "Peace" and special. choir. Sunday school' at 2 p.m., preaching. servide.at 3 p.m. BELFAST • 6EtilAsT, Net. 8.--'I2ie Y. O. S. of itickett's cluntir held their nalloteen soelal on Thursday event**, Mi szot strs, vint wriesiii or Salt - tall, spent SassidaYevenbag With Mr. and Mrs. Warta Lane."' tlorge 1)utr.10, „front West,,,„ is with lus enter, M., JAIL FOR MOTORIST Ineteen Hotels Have Lost Licenses Ftw,in VV,eatern Ontario. °Per' stied for ,Particular Brands ' Of Beer Nineteen Hotels in Ontario, which are said to be noted with breweries, have ,had their licenses suspended by order a the Ontario Liquor Commis- sion. Premier Hepburn made the fol- lowing comment: "We are not opposed to the hotel chain systein in the ordinary sense of the words", "but this was a clear- cut case of hotels being operated for the express purpose of selling parti- cular brands of beer .. .. in other words, of establishing a monopoly of sale, The principle is all wrong". 'Hotel Royale, Windsor- Border Citiea Hotel Co. Ltd, Erie Beach Hotel, Port Dover - New Erie Co. ‘Ltd. Hotel Windsor, Sarnia -South. Southside Inn, Woodstock -South- side Hotel Lid. Stonipg Trains Bitd"Blisiness Fireman of C. N. R. Engine Struck Near Brantford CAUGHT CULPRITS Stopping his light engineso that his mate, the fireman, could chase a couple of boys for throwing stones at a C. N. R. train near Brantford, an engineer pro - the, means goz_ssopoing the Pra9- tice. The 'ilreman wes struck in the face by a stone and as the engine was Anickly_ stopped,. he Amped. off _and stic- ateeMT-111---Catching-one---,of--the--boys. That boy is not likely to throw any more stones at trains. FEATURES OF • . ENGLISH. .4,F.C.TIQN§ ' After. trying to get nominated in _28 different constitutencies, A, Bate- inaii-deeiderte-sun arryway-as a can- didate in the English elections. He calls ,hirnself an "Independent People's candidate'. Some of thenservatives speak- ersr are addressi g as many as 25 meetings in oee evening. The Labor nominee in Gravesend is 6 ft, 8 iches high. Another Labor candidate has appeinted his own wife as his financial agent. , One enthusiastic would-be legis- lator has postponed his wedding for 3 weeks. In the meantime Ms fian- cee is taking the stunip in his be- half. Social...Cr—edit is: being adVaneea by some nominees as somethiog worth while. Lord George asks to be sent to -Parliament so that he can protest _against the .race in armaments and demand a substitute that Will re-, establiah peace on earth, THE O. F. CAREY CO. Fire, Accident and Motor Car INSURANCE Rep. The London Life Insurance Co. • Office': • Maseale Temple, West St., Goderich Phone 235 NELSON HILL, mgr. W. B. VSTALL SlThose " eledtidn'bysafe' taniinerblas, Credit Corporation Of Coliodo. Liznitec$4 to the position of Asslitant President in Charge of Relations w automobile manufacturers is of wide interest, to automobile and financial men in Canada. Mr. Westall, wluiO headquarters .will be in Windsor, has been with the Commercial Credit Corporation for twelve years. eleven of which have been in an executive capacity. CANDIDATES COULD SPEND TIDY SUMS The British election -law sets a de- finite limit to the expenses that can belincureett;by,_*. Parliamentary:eani.. didate, and when the election is over, ' each must submit a certified account of what he Ms spent. If the .win- ner's outlay has been more than the ' legal allowance he is liable to be •un- ' seated-. • The allowance is based upon the size of the riding, both "'physically and accercing_ to.. the _number ef v_ot- ers. Thus in a county riding where the area is large the limit is twelve cents per vote. In a one -member city riding the limit is ten cents, and in a two -member- riding seven cents, For having a deer hide in his posses- sion, M. Thompson of Dundalk was fined $50 and costs at Owen Sound. J. W. CRAIGIE Insurance and Real. Estate DomiNtoN,' PROVINCIAL_ MUNICIPAL BONDS Phone 24. ATTRACTIVE CLUBBINQ RATE a The Ooderich Star has arrang- ed with The Family Herald and. Weekly, Sta? of Montreal, so that the two papers can be sewed for a whole year for $2.10. Lave your $2.10 with The Goderich • Star -we will do the rest. tf. 0 0 (,) Q 0 0 0 Q 0 _ Sample Cog4;oes Ref:runt How TO "KEEP EDUCATED" 6 0 R it gives all the corstructltve world news bat does' not exploit crime and' 'scandal. Men likt the column, "The World's Day"—news at a glance for 6 the busy reader. It 'has interesting feature pages for all the. family, A 0 WecirlY Manzlne Section„ „wAtto4 by distinguished authorities, on eco. 0 nomic. social and politicalpeoblemsgives a survey Of world affalro. 0 ... .... am maw mini rim No Imo smo WM SIM NM NMI NM NM MON am ma am ano 0 The Christian 'Science' Publtshing Society Q One, Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts 1 Please eater my subscription to The Christian Sdence Monitor for , ' t1 1 year 58 m .00 6 ontha $4.60 .3 months $2.25 1 month 78c S( a nerlod of Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year 52.63, 6 issues 260 , 0 0 Name 0 . • • 0 0 0 ) Read Daily the World -Wide Constructive News in THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Netapaper Melville Smith of Owen Sound was sent to the Ontario Reformatory for one year, having been found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Annie Sparks of Sau- geen township, who was instantly killed while walking along the high- way near Port Elgin. • •••••.1. For Catarrh. -.-fl Is one of the chief recommendations Oi Dr. 'Thomas' Zelec- trio Oil that iteau bc ttgedikdOr431.7 with. as math' stitteis at It' tan 01.1ta 80frl'eli' vienha tam the bit when used attording teak- ectsates will give prompt fillet Many sufferers from this ailment hive 'found mile In the 011 and have sent Usti - monads Painful -Boils-- . Cause You Untold Mi y? Anyone' who has, ,or is, suffering from boils knows how sick Anti miserable they make yott feel, sad the worst part is that as soon it you seem to get rid of tine another. crops up to take its place,• seem- ingly, only to prolong your agony° Mid misery. " s Boils are tensed by bad blood, - but when the blood is purified, cleansed and vitalized by B.B.B. the boils quickly disappear, your misery at an end, your health aand strength improved, and your sift becomes clean, sinoia and free from eruptions. just try a bottle. Stoics hp-er— Stove Pipe Wire Stove Pipe Enamel Co*til Roils Ash Sifters * telish s eiou spent the we •t A1ott and htes...trio, tidal optinio; 'Who • ttst '‘VteuttY'Voktn latese,of %tithe 's Ane 1„ 'the' herwood, o• fIYO - w/th tho Mtemz,L1 y.one-yowel rietart)-1* enthe w*shed the pots and " thing if their er pots 01 pans, ditties • The ailites• report that up to the present there °had .beeil very little coal 'shipped and that they will not be aDle ,t6 lake care of tile demand when,. 'the e01(1 Aveather-sets-4n, Put in your toll NOW. Do not have, an etripty coat 'bin whett it is impossible to get coal. We handle T�E'FAMOUS FOOTHILLS ALttitirA COAL Disco, Which is a very popular form of coke with - Atilt -STOVE: ArtolliAent COAL D9MlSTTimmitittingto: 16:61:107:1COALaIL I'holv°tItotic*Ita9tfulleln:°r‘guitrhottrtjedird • We esitty-st Shelf 4Ittrtivare. For 0 th on Tebbut , West St. •,:ot,C•k.