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The Clinton News Record, 1931-09-24, Page 7THE CLINTON-NEWS, RECORD RuMillalimlls 01 Re6eraV A Column Prepared Especially for Women— But Not Forbidden to Men Her subsequent struggle for the right to practice medicine left' no .trace' of bitterness, nor did her part in the long struggle for the admission of women" into the University ` o f Toronto." Emily H. Stowe's daughter, Dr. Agusta Stowe Gullon; the first;wo- tnan to graduate from; a . Canadian Medical School, still lives and 'praeti- cos, or did practice until very re- cesitly, in Toronto. DUSK iN THE. GARDEN Mysterious, a fading world, Dim gray, the color of a dream. The gray and silent sky above Seems cloaking hosts of unborn stars. The dun gray carpet of the grays Is sprinkled thick with gleaming' dots Of daisy -buds in, folded sleep, The 'apple trees lift, twisted arras Against the pallor of the sky, While little moths like restless ghosts Go wav'ring rc,dnd, their vanished feet. A bat in quick, erratic flight Dodges the''branehing fingertips, And flits, a shadow into' shade. The pale moths flicker vaguely on, Dim and more dimly,; and the buds e Sink deeper in their stadowod rest. Then like a pin -prick through the dusk A stariglints out; and scarce is seen Before a thousand fellow en. And heaven wakes! and earth sound, sleeps. —Joyce L. Beisley, in the .Christian Science Monitor. Has the garden any lure for you ' in the soft September dusk? 'It'al- ways has for me, when the flowers are teeing their identity as the shades of evening fall and there le a feeling of peace and quiet and rest. Damp? Oh, yes, perhaps, it grows a bit damp. But we've had a la of dry weather the past couple of years, a bit of damp won't hurt one. Fred Williams• •of The Mail and Esapire called attention the other day, Sept. 10th, to be exact, to the fact that it was the centennial year of the birth of Canada's first wom- an doctor, Mrs. Emily H. Stowe. She was a daughter of Soloman Jennings and was born -in South Norwich in 1831. To quote: "Emily Jennings began her public life as a teacher, when 15, and continued to advance in her pre- ,- Tessin until she became the first female high school or gram- mar school teacher in the Do- minion. She married, was the tenter of three children, was an excellent.wife and mother, a model housekeeper, so that her intellectual qualifications and as, pirations did not unfit her for domestic life. After she had been 'married a few years her atten- tion was directed to the fact that ' women were needed in the medi- cal profession. As there were no opportunt- • ties for women to obtain a medi- cal education in Canada, she at- tended the New York Medical College for Women, graduated fr c'n. that institution in 1868, and' commenced to practise in Toronto, thus being the 'first woman doctor in the Dominion, One sometimes heals it said: "Wo - Men cannot compete . with 'then in business, the professipns, etc.- No woman has ever :made her, mark in • any line as men, have." , Well con sidering that they have so lately. come into the field and considering that they have had, in the intervals of looking after their husbands, bear- ing ' and rearing .their children and minding -their homes, to fight for every inch of the way towards equal privileges of education' with men, perhaps they have not done 'se. badly. Reis much less than one hundred years since it was impossible for wo- men to enter universities on an e quality,with their brothers and even after that the 'prejudice against giv- ing women an education on the part of fathers and ibrethers had to be, overcome. Parents used to plan to give their sons an education but a limited knowledge of the three R's was considered enough for daughters. They were expected to marry young, rear children and look after their homes, It is only of recent date`' that it was discovered that education, instead of being a handicap, was an actual -help to a wife and mother And even yet it may not be any help in "winning a hushand," if that be the girl's aitn. Men de not like to feel that their wives know as much as they do themselves. Then again while higher edueatic- became possible to women, it has never been as easy for a girl to go out and make a place for herself, work herr way thrcvrgh College, or de' any of the things which' come so easy for a man. Her sex bars her from doing so many things which a man does as a matter of course. It is a bit more possible, however, than it was even twenty-five or thirty years ago. I had the privilege the other day of • meeting a girl who had done -just that, worked her way through college; two ee three of them, in fact, and has ever so many letters after her name. A very charm- ing and interesting girl she is, too, if I were a man in my thirties who wanted an intelligent and conxpani• enable wife I would try mid win such alt ones The race 'should improve measurably since women are en- couraged to improve their minds and 'become all-around intelligent beings. as they were intended to be. It is unfair to expect the male of tate spe- cies to supply altethe 'brains. REBEKAH -__.._,—_....._...��_--.__. ._._ ...,_.. ter-�.-.. AN ENJOYABLE MOTOR—TRIP—T.0- OTOR TRIP TO NORTHERN ONTARIO On Friday, August 28, Mrs. T. McNeil, Mrs. L. 'Tebbutt and Mrs. Jona T. Martin left with their nep- hew, Mr. C. 0. Martin, on his return trip to Englehart, where he is princi, pal of the Public School. On leaving the home of Mr. John T. Martin (It being Friday) ' all were presented with a four-leaf clover for geed -luck. The party passed through'Seaforth about one o'clock and went via Brus- sels, Wroxeter, Gorrie, Etc. Near Bruss'els•a large herd of Western cattle, just taken frc'tii the ears were grazing by the road side. As we journeyed on through Jamestown, we noted the crooked roads and flat - 'roofed houses. At Wroxeter eve not- ed the plant where the "Huron Coas- ter" is manufactured. By the curved road around the river flats, we pro- ceeded on to Gorrie, 1iarriston and Mount Forest. Here, we rested a while and went about the streets, but found all the steres closed, Fri- day being their half holiday., On the road to Durham, We passeda cot- tage -en -wheels, the modern gypsy. As we entered Durham, by No. 6 Highway, we stopped to see the plant of the Dufferin Paving Company, where carload's of crushed reek was being mixed with hot tar. This mix- ture was being conveyed to the new Highway road -;bed by a fleet of pow- erful trueks. AIt Durham, we turn, ed right passing under the railway, and oneup the gravel Highway to Priceville and Flesherton, where the streets were being paved. Our at- tentien was next drawn to a large fox farm, also stone fences. Near Maxwell, we noted barns with loop- holes for ventilation. Turning at Singhampton, we went along over the high bank overleeking marvellous ra- vine of the Mad laver. At Devil's Glen, we halted. to behold the gior- geous scenery scene 899 feet below. Soon we were at Duntroon. Instead of turning on No, 26 Highway to Barrie, we kept straight on, going some 20 miles out of our way to see the wonderful Wasage Beach. Pass sing Nottawa, a small village, we en- tered Collingwo ,d the tourist town of Wlastige Beach. Here we noted the fine work of . the Florticulture Society, and also fine public build- ings. Six miles brought; us to the Old. Tuner. Dancing Pavilion and scion we were speeding up that seven miles of 'hard a and by the water's edge. Vie were on Watega Beach, th o greatest playground in Canada, fine cottages, wonderful bathing resort, 'a campers' paradise. We saw the place of the wreck of H. M. S. Nancy, the IIndian Burying Grounds being ear - 1 ther' up the River; Nottawasaga. I While driving al,'sg 'the beach, we met some friends from Hamilton who I were camping. •They kindly invited us to lunch at their cottage, which I we accepted, While conversing with these friends, we noticed a car in dif- ficulty along the beach. Some girls had driven it into the water to wash it Tho wheel s had gradually scale Ines the and, and it was fast. 'A garage' titan had to be summoned, and his charge was five dollars. Af- ter our pleasant visit and the inner man satisfied, we left via Elmvale fee Barrie, here we secured a log cab- in, which was very convenient and comfortable. Orr Saturday morning all arose feeling quite refreshed by the invigor ating atmosphere of Lake Sencoe, We drove about the town taking .in all the principal streets and public ,buildings, also get a bird's, eye view of Allendale across ,the lake. We left Barrie about 11.30 a.m., journeying along No. 11 Highway, passing Shanty Bay, and meeting many tour-, ist cars from Michigan, Pennsyl- vama„ Virginia, New Jersey, New York,. Illinois, Indiana, passed Rain- bow Camp, parking in Ori!lia .at Gouchiehing. Beach. ' Here the won- derful work of the lr,^al Iiorticultur- al Society was again.•in evidence and would no doubt attract countless tourists. The great attraction of the beach,. hot`vever, was the massive statue erected by the Histotdeal So, eiety in memory of that 'brave ex- plorer, Samuel De Charnplain,rwho in 1615 landed at that spot from ,Lake Couehiehing. and spent the winter a- mong 'the Indians. The ,monument -of bronze, was' made' in England costing 330,000. We next proceeded to Sunshine Mr,''o' Caere,.where we lunched, and rested, leaving again at 220 p.m. on the . right we Passed 13ig Chief Lodge, 0 fine tourist re- sort by , the edge of,the lake. . Next we cane to Bona Vista Park, with its fine sunny cottages:. . W!e next crossed . Swing, Bridge over Trent Canal and entered ,Wlashage, Village. At Seven Bridge we noted the large saw mill of, 'Nickel and Diamond Which wae ,closeddown. "read to the left led to :Sparrow Lake. We came to Pinedale . Inn, belie/ding racks o1 weederful structure. layer, after layer, Nearing Gravenburst we passed the Woodland Motor Camp and ons under the arch the gateway ' to the lVluslcc,ka 'Lakes District. The Sanitarium is on .i lrlmd road two miles beyond, From '•Gravenhurst the road followed the rai1Kae winding in and outs flanked with pine and spruce on sandy• Barren .land, Two and a half miles from Bracebridge, we passed through viaduct out into more open country. We noted a new bank barn, but wondered what they would get to put in it. New poles had been erected along the' highway. They had been dipped in hot tat for their preservation. At Lake of Bays, we took in wonderful scenery. Traffic was continuous, cites' from all pat'ts of the country, made one wonder where they all came eron and where they were all going. A fox farm to the left, and soon we were at Lone Pine Lodge, where we restedand in- spected:the comfortable and sanitary huts. As we were about to leave 4.10 pan. a 1912 Model T,"Feed sped past, still :going strong and we had to take off our hats to Lizzie. Lone Pine Lodge is called after the one tall pine tree which" existed near its fgcation. It had since died and a- nothee has, been planted to retain the name. •The traffic to Huntsville was very heavy. Hero we drove up the steep roek to the Lookout Tower some 150 feet above. From here one ,gets a gorgeous view of Fairy Lake, the town, and the lakes in the dis- tance nestled among hills of forest- ation. The next place was Novae, and then we left the paved road at Scotia; Junction. Men were at work and the road. will „be paved to Ems - dale this year, The road to Burk's Falls has been straightened in sever- al places but from there to Sad - bridge it is very winding. We ar- rived at Jolinson's Tourist Camp a- bout 7:15 p.m. having supper at the. tea mem. The rest of the evening was spent viewing. tire stores, as the country people did their Saturday night shopping. All retired and en- joyed a" restful sleep. ,Sienday morning, all rose, marsh refreshed by the balm of cent -lake breezes. Proceeding on aur journey, we saw piles and piles of pulp wood. The heights along the landscapewere clad with cedar, pine and pedlar. At South River were evidence of a once thriving lumber industry. Along the way we. saw a flume, which 'is a .large wooden duct used for carrying the water on t, get the drop all 10 one place. By this means more pow- er eat be developed by the same head.of water. Next was Trout Creeand on to Powassin where we saw some gee farming land, and free from weeds. Callender, on a corner ,of Lake Nipissing was next to be seen. First the tourist camp ne the right, facing over the high- way towards the lake, On the op, polite side and a little farther ,on with jack -ladder dipping into the lake side was a fine big-saiv mill all painted white. Passing through the town we saw where the hotel and station heeso had been burned sr,'ne time previous. Frown Calendar to North Bay, a distance of ten miles the highway is paved and made one Feel they were in southern luxury again. Entering North Bay was a mrpmment to Champlain, to recall his northern journey of exploration. This gives one an idea of how long this part of the ce'tntry has' been discovered, and the opportunities for French Settlements in what is now Ontario, had.• Talc't bad his way of colonization. At the extreme edge of North Bay we passed under the large'arch way, the gate to Northern Ontario. There is something about passing through that arch which makes one reaize they are really in the Nr;'thland. On the right is a fine large park laid out by the T. N. 0. Railway, with provision for arti- ficial lake, rustic .bridges, grcvea, etc. On the Left is the tourist camp con- trolled by Ontario Motor Longue. Ii' is managed by a fine and congenial negro, whr, tries to make everyone happy. and safe at -night. We drove around the principal streets, and took in sights of important build- ings, including Normal School grounds. • After • enjoying , a very sumptuousi dinner at Arcadia Tea Rcem, we took to the New Ferguson Highway leading out 'past the right- hand side of cut -stone Catholic Church. (The road to left mads to Sault Ste Marie,) Here we saw the first tints 01 early frosts which paints the landscape in gorgeous colours. At Thiebautt 11111 Lookout Toeler we paused to view the city of Noreh Bay 'front thigh altitude, as it lay in the valley .with' Lake Nipiss- ing for background. We were now in Nipissing District and still we saw teems of American tourists heading sr; tthward no doubt to take ill the ‘Toronto Exhibition and theft home loon we came to the gate- way ,t' stone and. ':cement at the entrance to the Temagami Forest Reserve. Here we were stopped by the officer in charge wise took No of car; owner, No. of party, destina- tion and, time desiring te stay in the Forest. A. jiermit was issued and we had perntisgjonto enter the re- serve: On the right was the pro- petty of Forestration Branch, where thousands of yr•,ttng trees, pine. spruce etc. had bean transplanted. into open bush lots. On the left was a ,sight "No gas for 60 toles." This was a reminder fee drivers to fill up their gas tanks and thus avoid, being stranded in the heart of the forest. About 2e miles up we . step= nod • at Tomiko River Camping Grounds. Here we stopped and looked kneed viewing.fire-places • and wood provided by the fire rang- ers for free use .et tourists. At Til, den Lake Camp ,site was a ',hart of the Townships in the surroi l'dine locality. - The parties of . some dozen oars were enjoying the fishing.faci- lities of the lake. " .Farther : on we passed revel' a bridge erected over muskeg see, it vias :sere five N, ears ago wliere a car had > sunk out cif sight while the driver wits aerate et:- ting'a team to pull it -out;' All wind- ing hills sip 'hili and down around the numerous lakes, which make tine Temagami FTee— orest 'a tourst paradise. At Lowell. Lace Cainp we paused to view and register at the novel bread pan covered stands. On the high rock overl•oolcjng beautiful Lowell Lake, is fireplace, ;table and all son- eeniences for ,a;good -camp. Squirrels abound and come quite close te get their regular meals, On a little far- ther,, a bear scampered tiff into the forest. We, deeming it wise to re - male on good terms with 'Mr. Bruin; :allowed him to go in peace, `Sem we burst . out into beautiful Tema- gami, where 7000 tourists registered last year. This year there was an increase of 30' per_ cent. This but gees to show :the popularity of the place, and the wonderful 'camps.` up the lake of 1600 islands. Bear Is - 'land is the chief resort. Tw, trans- portation companies provide launches for sightseers.. There is: a fine stone station, red tile roof, leach.: counter foe T. -N. 0. passengers, beautiful flower beds. At Latehfeedwere piles ,and •piles oe Member, 'some of it last year's cut, not •sold -out, while this year's logs were in the river ready eotr the -jack ladder: Lateh-' ford, is on the Montreal` River and is noted fcr its great lumber indus- try. While driving .;up Latchford `street we 'chanced upon the chap• who motored south with Clayton. 'We drove through 'Cobalt 'viewing piles of ore from 'Corporation Sil- ver Mine, also Nipissing Wine on top' of hill across Lake Cobalt which es nearly filled with salt. Cobalt— "The Town of Shacks". Built in a hurry at time af,.Cobalferush; Hailey - bury, a well built town after the fire of 1922, fine buildings, court house, jail, fire hall, masonic temple. high _ school, United Church, Catho- lie Hospital, Hotel Helleybury, abanick Hotel, Skating Rink, Station, etc. We drove out on the fine pier and viewed the town, built on the hiltsile also, across the lake (10 mil- es to P. Q. Five miles farther and on the end of Lake Temiskam- ing is New Liskeard; a prosperous farmers' town, fine buildings, schools churches, paved streets, Branch of Dept. of Agriculture, -talkie, plarf- ing mills, eteNew Liskeard is a town of beautiful homes. The Horti- cultural Society is quite active and its beautification would put many a southern town to shame. New Lis- keard has one of the finest tourist camps in Ontario, on the beautiful sand beach. Tile agricultural grounds cannot be surpassed anywhere in the North. The lakewas quite low as the dam at the foot of the Iakes had given Way. Leaving the town we passed the Iarge Demonstration Farm facing on the highwa4, and under the Department of Agricul- ture for the development of the best in. Agriculture for the farmer of the ;earth. On the right we passed the Glengarry Stock Farm, owned by Mr. Kennedy, M.P. We were now in the Clay Belt and a very excellent country for dairying. Farther on we touched the edge of Belle Valley French Settlement,ivhere the fire had swept and cleared everything in 1022. Around, Thornloe one could see for miles, this being one of the places where the fire had spared nothing; now the scene of prosper- ous -farms, with ntgdern conveniences Several farms run right to roadside g , it not being necessary to fence ones farm to keep out a neighbor's cattle. If a man has cattle he is Obliged te keep them fenced in. In the Clay Belt, we especialljs noted the scarcity et -noxious weeds. The development is wonderful as this part of the country has only 'be settled some. thirty years. Several places we not- ed the depth of black soil to be a- bout twelve inches with a deep clay beneath. At Earlteet we noted a herd of fine Ayershires, but Hol- steins seemed to predominate as milk•. producers. This part is wellsup- pried with ereameries and dairying f"e staple industry. About four mil- es even Englehart is Heaslip, the centre of a fine farming community About 6.30 p.m. Sunday evening we reached the end of our jry.nney, and alighted at the home -of C. 0. Martin en Third Avenue, a little tired, but Having had a wc'wlerful trip to the Northland. After having spent a very enjoy- able aJ Y - able two weeks, left Saturday even- ing,. September 12 at 5.10 o'clock, by traie and reached Toronto next morning 7.15 leaving again at 9 o'- clock for Stratford where we were 'net by Mt. T. J. McNeil, Miss Ferrel Higgins, Clinton and Miss Madeleine Higgins, T,oreeto who was on her way back to the city. After spending a, few minutes there motored to the home df Mr. L. Tebibutts and had dinner and early in the afternoon proceeded to dear old Minton, where everybody seemed te, be suffering from heat same -as in the North. —L. McNeil EXETER: Thomas Hatter, of. Ex- eter, on Saturday celebrated his 94th birthday. Mr. ,fatter was barn at Hanley, Eng., in 1837. At an early age he eniisted in the 15th Foot'Reg= invent, of whieh.he later .became ser- geant. For 21 years he served in the BritiWls army. • Of these years seven were spent in New Brunswick and 2 1-2 in Bermuda. At the end of his service he reecived honorable discharge.: In 1880 he came to'Can- ada, he and his family settling at Clinton. Later he moved to Zurich and finally eatne to Exeter, where he has resided far 41 years. 'Mr. Hatter is -still hale and hearty and. during. the past steamer, took care of a large garden of vegetables and flowers, of which he is very proud. Since cont- ing to Canada he has . returned "`te England three banes: • CANADIAN NATIONAL RAIL- WAYS EARNINGS 'The gram! eatrdngls of the Canadian letiova1 Railways for the weec end - ing September 14th,; 1931 were 38,- 651,220, as compared with $5,022,666 ice the same, period' in 1980; de-. crease of $1,87j.,446. , y 6 L THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, X93/ eadtk Sew:tee t attabitttt Jr OF TIM I, pdtrat A,ti urtFdiun xca,taa uv , GRANT't't.EMING, 55.0. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY, OSTEOMYELITIS .Suffering, erippling and sometimes death make tip the price we pay for neglect or delay Tn" securing treat - went for certain conditions. Early treatment is 'truly preventive in that it prevents the development of the more serious and semetiaes fatal con-, ditir,ns. It is in the early treatment of tu- berculosis and dancer that we place our hope in dealing with cases- of these- diseases. Appendicitis contin- ues to be a major cause of death be- cause it is not brought under treat ment early, or, worst of all, it is treated with a dere of castor oil. Osteomyelitis is an. acute .infection which occurs in a bone. It developes quickly and is,' each year, the cause of .loss of life or of extensive injury 'because treatment isnot secured at once. In a disease of this type, which develops so rapidly, the delay of w en a few hours leads to serious or fatal consequences. Pains is a child's arms or legs should always be regarded seriously. There is no such condition as "grow- ing pains"; children do not have pains or aches just .because they are growing. When a child has pains' in the ex- tremities, that child should be ex, ermined 3n cyder' to find out defini- tely and without delay what is the cause of the pain. Pain does not oc- cur without a cause. It is the danger signal which nature uses to inform us that something is wrong. ' Osteomyelitis is usually' preceded by an injury which may be only slight. This injury apparently low -1 ex's the resistance of the affected i area and germs which are of the type which cause infection have their chance to gain a foothold, The germs multiply rapidly, first of all causing inflammation-, then pus and finally destruction of tissue. Unless proper treatment is given promptly, the pat- ient is simply overwhelmed with the poisons produced as a result of the activity of the germs. The germs are carried to the part affected in the blood stream. They may come from any hart of the body in which they have been lodged, such as a boil, an infected throat or an infected blister on the Ileal. The germs are there, and when the op- portunity refers, they cause terrific, damage if ,treatment does not inter-, vene. In most cases, the paincomes on suddenly and is 'severe.. The most. 01=011 location is near a joint of one 01 the 'long bones, The spet is tender and there is fever. It is at this time that treatment should start Later on come redness, swelling and all the usual signs and ,symptoms of infection with the serious results of having delayed treatment. Questions concerning Heaith ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation,' 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. • Wrinkled Tomato Had Face Lifted Is It Fruit or Vegetable? Once Purely Ornament. Called Love -Fruit. Is a tomato a fruit or a vegetable? It is !both. In the botanical sense even a squash is a fruit and in the general dictionary sense fruit and vegetable ere synonymous. The fruit vegetable argument is nee the tomato's chief claim to fame, however. It is a fruit of no mean renown. Only the potato surpasses it in world consumption. Yet forty years ago it was a freak in Canada though the U.S. had sponsored it some years before. It oeiginated in South America, where it was much gathered, but only as a pretty orna- ment. At that time it had wrinkles, though its colour was luring. Cares ful breeding lifted the wrinkles. Soon some enterprising Spanie'h.• family decided to try eating tomatoes and found the taste rather agreeable. The tomato then became known as love- fruit, Later the Spaniards, of South America ,dubbed it tomato, and the Mexicans labelled et tomato, each pronouncing the finisi "o" as a syl- lable. The Englishman's proverbial linguistio weaknessgave rise to the name tomata, which was .further twisted into. tomato, Since. all Latin languages avoid the pronunciation of. "aye !' for "ae, and since"ah" is a fairly safe "a" for Canadians and xl:mericans' in doubt, it would seem that the tomato is better' pronounced. "tomahto" than "tomato." At any rate, in the Bahamas mil- lions of winter 'tomatoes are grown for shipment to Canada by Canadian National liners and freighters. -Thanks to tariff agreements with the British West Indies, they sell 30 per cent, cheaper. in ,Cariada than non - :Empire tomatoes. SEPTEMBER HEAT - BUSTS THERMONLETER The people of Seat -get were not the only ones who felt the intense heat the latter part of last week. A large thermometer, located at the entrance to A. D. Sutherland's of- fice, on the•west side of Main Street, also fell paoy to the heat wave. On Saturday, having succeeded in regis- tering 112 degrees, the glass blew up and 'the struggle with oversize temperatures ' was over.—Seaforth Expositor. SEAFORTT{: The annual Harvest Festival was observed on Sunday in St. Thomas Anglican' Church. Sea - forth, which was beautifullydeceeats ed for the a rcasion Rev. N. B. Par- ker, B.A., of Hensall occupied the pulpit and gave appropriate and In- spiring addresses. Special music was provided by the choir. ' rSTRATFORD: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cole, well-known Stratford resi- dents, on Saturday celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary et their hone, 63 Douglas street. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are natives Cif Hullett Township and were married- 50 years ago Sunday, in the parsonage of Sea- ' forth Methodist Church, Before mov- ing to Stratford Mr. Cole had operad:- ed a 'saw mill at Ethel and at Kin - burn, now the village of Constance, Huron County, Listen in on the 'blue coal' hour 5.30 to 6.30 every Sunday afternoon, over Station C.F.R.B., Toronto. KUM zurgingriraNnaltil .. nnkei, ,Haig Cr, .,. III1,114 1:4 X111 The blue color mark is like the sterling mark on silver. It identifies the _finest Lard coal that has ever been brought above ground.' blue .coal' is colored at the mine with a harmless coloring Mat does not affect Me coal in any way. Ani uifiwt g lu,C NTIL now only an expert cotlld till the difference between the many 4.1 and varied kinds of coal. But now you can tell D. L. & W. Scranton Anthracite (hard coal), the finest ever brought above ground, by simply looking et it. There is no possibility of mistake . ; ; for this fine tool Is colored Blue .. branded as other standard products are branded. '.'No other coal can beitrade-marked in this way, so that there cannot possibly be any substitution From the pithead to your Furnace door. - 'blue coal' is not new. This Famous D.L.&W. Scranton Anthracite has been giving complete satisfaction In Canadian homes for more than 50 years, it has now been tinted Blue witha harmless dye, so that you may be certain of getting all.the.coal value for which you have been paying. The color does nit effect this clean, gaileu, long -burning, economical fuel in any way... but it does make it easy for you to order with con- fidence. Simply 'phone your dealer and order 'blue_coal'- in the size you want. There can't be any mistake or misunderstanding. And 'blue coal' is, sold with this Guarantee: If itfails to completely satisfy we will remove the remainder without cost. Order from your ,y=eater OW -m and know what 'blue coal' comfort means Jo B THE COLOR GUARANTEES- THE QUALITY FOR SALE BY Mustard Coal C Call the treitirOttn• CLUVITO FOR SALE Wo: J. Miller & S CLINTON