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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-08, Page 7Rnina1ious of Rebekali 'A Column Prepared Especially for Women— Bing to the Lord of harvest! Sing songs of love and praise! °.., With joyful hearts and voices Your hallelujas raise; By .Hun the rolling seasons In fruitful order move; Sing to the Lord of harvest A song of happy love. -J. S. B. fonsell, But Not Forbidden to Men dressed in fine raiment and ate lux- unously but even the kings, and high rulers of --ancient days did net enjoy the many comforts which • ordinary folk today take. .as a matter of. course. We shave.come to leek upon. the things which our pioneering forefathers considered as .quite be- yond them' as ordinary comforts 'of life and expect many luxuries over and above them. Of course nobody wants to go back W the old, hard days 'of our pioneer forefathers, but perhaps a little bit of hardship, a ;little bit of doing with- out some things which are not at all essentialto life, might not do any of us any harm and might do all of us some little goad. But, be that as it may, those of us who call this good land !home have much to be thankful for. This de- pression will pass; Canada is suf, fering less than any other country,. perhaps, andshe will he the first to return to proseprity,- If we do whet we call to assist those • Who are worseoff than we are ourselves, and count 'our own many blessings we shall find plenty to be thankful far in this year of grace. \Sundaynext we shall have Thanks; -giving services in nearly all the •cihurehes and on Monday we celebrate our national Thanksgiving Day and surely• there are few among us who, have nothing to be thankful for. °Time, we are going through one of the worst periods of depression in years and many readers of this col- umn have felt the effects of this de- pressiQn, are feeling it and may'con- ;tinue to feel it for some time to •scene. And yet, we live in a land pf .plenty; we had an abundant har- vest; bur land is therefore, free of :famine es it is of war and pestil- ence. These used to be considered ample reasons for thanksgiving. But in the old,. simple days people !used to be thankful for food, shelter .and sufficient raiment to cover them -decently. They did not expect many luxuries. Kings and high rulers REBEKAH 1 HOW MY WORLD •o, WAGS • i By That Ancient Mariner 0.1 Dean D, Hurmdy. u l lo====aocio olaa Those Hindoos are about as para- doxical as the 'Chinese. Take Gandhi for example: if he is penniless that means he has no lakh of money. "Students of Picton Acadamy, N. S., held their annual eesn boil at the golf club. An orchestra furnished thr :music." They "et" corn to the sound of the cornet. • Ladies; entered the logging sports at Cowiehan, B.C. One prize-winner -sawed through a twelve inch log in _ninety seconds. That's enough td refute the c;id charge that the fair sex aren't logical. Two prisoners at , Goderich, Ont. jail were locked out, and had ao e o around to the turnkey's private trance in order to gain admittance. Just playing prisoner's base. Hated to leave tieir base np supplies. "The College Flapper" is• presented In New Glasgow, N.S., no - der the auspices of t .Just in case it pro '"flaming youth" ty will do well to ready, attached to to be he local firemen. ves to be of the pe, the brigade, have their hose the nearest hy- dranc. "Now watch all these rolunmists •quote Shakespeare on gold" re - .narks the Kamloops Sentinel Weil, we'd like to oblige, y' understand. but the only bit of Shakespeare we know.. is: "Lay on, MacDuff; I'm derned if •ever I could take a'bluff." "Gaspe Peninsula promises to ex- cel Niagara Falls as paradise fr3 newlyweds," says The Graphic, of Cantpbellton, N.B. A peninsula 13 .separated from the rest of the. world by an isthmus or neck. And it is the neck that plays a very prominent part in segregating the honeymoon- ers from mundane things. Pepping Up the Poets of the Past Sometimes one takes funny notions. 'Today we sort of got the idea that •some of the old bards would • have written differently in this age. Gray's Elegy would, probably have turned pink. F'rinstance: - "The curfew tolls the knell of pari - mg day," 'Say kid, let's • dance. 'Taint time to then all hi.t the hay. When Canada weathers this old fis- "The lowing herd winds slowly o'er cal squall. —Dean D. Hurmdy, • the lea." Bring steak and mushrooms, then 8 show we'll see. "The plowman homeward plods hts weary way." I'll do my �rlodding home at peep a'day. "And leaves the world to darkness and to me" But, pouf. We have the bright lights. What care we! THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORn BAYFIELD FALL FAIR' THIS YEAR ONE OF THE BEST EVER HELD Fine Exhibits, Good Crowds and Fine Weather Marks 1931 Event ' (Continued from page 4) Yellow Crabs -Jas. R. Sterling Alf. Warner. Red 'Crabs -1H. Desjardine, Jas. R. Sterling. . Bartlette Pears --'Rem. Decker, Hotise Plants—Mrs. J. H. McLeod. lC'olens—F. Barker. • •Gloxania-F. Barker. • ' 4 Varieties of Annuals—F. Bar- ker, .Mrs, Tremblay. Whin Hey. • Display . 'Cosmos—Mrs. Tremblay, Flemish Beauty Pears—Jas.- R. Ben. Rathwell. Sterling. Collections Zinnias --Mrs. J. H. Clapp. Favtorite Pears --Miss Brownett. A. O. V.' Pears — Harold Penhale, Jas.. Sterling. Collection Apples, 4 Fall, 6 Win- ter --+Jas. Sterling, O. Battler. Winter Apples, .4 Varieties -'las. Sterling, H. Desjardine, Best Box, Northern •S•piee--Jas. Sterling. Fall Apples, 4 Varieties --Jas. R. Sterling. Tatman Sweets -:Jas... Sterling, John Turner. 'McIntosh Reds --Jas: Sterling, Fred Middleton. • Baldwins• ---Jas., Sterling- • .Mann Apples—Jas.. Sterling, Join Turner. Northern Spies -!Ben .Rathwell, Jas. Sterling. King Tompkins—No Nance, Jas. Sterling. 'Greening.—Jas. 'Sterling. Ribston Pippins—Jas. Sterling. 20 Os. Pippins—Ji. Peihale, John' Turner. • Wagners---Jas. Sterling, John Turner. Golden Russets—Miss Brownett, Jae: Sterling. ' Blenheim Pippins --Jas. Sterling, Geo, Greenslade. Snows—Jas. Sterling, Fred Mid- dleton. Ontarios—Geo. Greenslade, Miss Brownett. Wolfe River—Fred Middleton, H. Desjardine. Signs of Improvement How are the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker getting along these troublous tines in our Domin- ion? ' No doubt the buteher is "meeting" the public demands. The baker is doing whatever is "kneaded." Candle- stick -making seems stuck, being no, longer one of the useful arts. But makers ,nf candles arewaxing."' And shoemakers have customers "to boot." Barbers are reaping the benefit of recent growth. Toy -bal- loon makers are preparing for infla- tion. Photographs are developing. 'Even Canadian gatrctis of racing meets seem to be "better and better." Thus it goes. We hope that ev- erybody will soon find that where there's a will there's a wage. Tuneful Titles Canadian place with a nice nifty name Has nobody sung you? Now ain't that a shame! O sound with such pep to• you! Once folk are hep to yet, How they will step to you, Troll of your fame! There's Kamloops, Kincardine, Cayu- ga, Perdue, Chicoutimi, Neepawa, Picton, Pictou; I There's Truro, Toronto, Lachute and Lachine. I'm Cuckoo about you. You've gone to my bean. I There's Oshawa, Moose Jaw, Kenora. Ninetto Rimouski, Kerrobert, Chinook, Jol- iette, ' Powassan, Vancouver, Leduc, Napa- nee, • Like warble of birds in the old ap- ple -tree, • There's Winnipeg, Viking, Dalhousie, Gore Bay, l4anaimo, Bobcaygeon, Ste. Anne de Beaupre, McLeod, Minnedosa, Ayr, Antigonish, What charininger music cr;ild any gut wish! I'd tune up my eke, and I'd pipe o:f lots more, But sooner than pipe I would like to explore, So me and my Jane, we'll go visit. VEGETABLES Early Cobblers—Tdilne Rader, 0 Battler. . Early Potatoes, named A.O.V. — IT. Desjardine, Milne Rader. Green Mountain—IH. Truemner, McLeod, Mrs. Metcalf. Verbenas—l'. Barker, Mrs, Trem- blay. ' Gladiolus—Herb. Neeb, Mrs. J. 1f. McLeod, - FINE ARTS CLASS Landscape, original oil—'Mus. Met- calf; Mrs. Howrie. Still Life, original ell—Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs. Howrie: - Landscape Water Colors -Miss Lir- ingaton. - !Flowers, Wiater Colors—.Mrs. Met- calf, Miss Livingston. Pen and Ink Drawing—Mrs. How- rie, Miss ivingsten. • Water Color, Painting, on Silk or.. Satin—Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie. Hand Painted China, 2 pieces — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf. !Stenciling on Fabries---Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs. Ross. Fruit and Flowers in Oil—Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie: Pencil Sketch from Nature—Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Ross. MANUFACTURES Skin Twisted Yarn—!Milne Rader, Rose Snowden. Skein Woolen Yarn—Rose Snow- den, Milne Rader. Jar Soft Soap—A. ' Johnston & Son, H. Desjardine, 2 bars Hard Soap—Ed. Foster, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Corn Husk, Doer Mat—Milne Rader, Miss Brownett, Home -Made Article, Furniture -, F. Barker, Sam Wthitcombe. Tatting, speciinen-\11I'iss Livjing- ston Herb. Neeb. Fancy Knitting in Catton --- Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livington. ' Drawn Thread Wa,k_cMiss Liv. ingston, Mrs. Metcalf. • LADIES WORK Table Centre Piece, colored—Herb. Neeb, Ben Rathwell. Table Runner—Mrs. Metcalf, H. Desjardine. Cushion Complete, Embroidery -- Milne Rader. Mrs. Metcalf, Herb. Neeb. Late Potatoes, A.O.V. named — Cushion, complete, any other kind John Turner, H. Desjardine. —Mrs. Wim. Hey, Ben Rathwell. Mangolds, long red—Paul Cleave, Lamp Shade, hoYne•lmade--Jean John Etue. Harrison, I. W. Merner. Yellow Globe—H. Truemner, Thos. Table Cloth • and 2 Serviettes — Miss Li.pingston. Tea 'Cloth Cut Work—Mrs, N. W. Woods, Mrs. Howrie. Tea Cloth, Embroidered --J, W. Merner, Mrs. Howrie. Tea Cloth, Crocheted—Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. Bert Dunn. Tray Cloth, Embroidered, Satin Stitch—ilVlrs. Went. Hey, Mrs. Russ. Pillow Cases, lace trimmed—Mrs. Bert Dunn, Miss Livingston. Centre -Piece; white, embroidered— J. W, Merner, R. Webster & Son. Luncheon Set and Serviettes — Herb. Neeb, John Rathwell. Buffet Set, lace trimmed — Mrs. Howrie, J. W. Merner. Buffet Scarf, lace trimmed—Mrs. Howrie. Tea Cosy Linen—Jean Harrison, Miss Livingston. Bridge Set, embroidered—'T. W. Merner, Mrs. Howrie. Cross Stitch, Bridge Set—Mrs. Howrie. 'Buffet Set, embroidered Mrs, Rorke, Herb. Neeb. Hemstitched Sheet—Miss Living - sten, R. Webster & Son. Pillow Cases, hemstitched -Miss Livingston, R. Webster & Son. Pillow Cases, embroidered—Mrs! Howrie, Jean Harrison. Curtains, lace trimmed—Miss Liv- ingrton, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Towels, embroidered—Mrs. How- rie, Jean Harrison. 3 Towels, crr,^het trimmed—Herb. Neeb, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Dressing Table Set, enibroidered— Mrs. Wm, Hey, Jean Harrison. Fancy Bed Lamp Shade—Mrs. N. W. Woods, Jean Harrison. Child's Dress, old garment—Ben Rathwell, Mrs. Sam Hey. Child's Play Dress—Jean Harri- son, Miss Livingston. !Baby's Jacket and Bonnet, croch- eted—Miss Livingston, II. Neeb. Baby's Jacket and Bonnet, knit -- J. W. Merner, Miss Livingston. Baby's Bootees, knit—Miss Liv- ingston, J. W. Merner. Baby's Bootees, .crochet --J. W. Merner, Miss Livingston. Hand -made smocked Dress for Child—J. W. Merner. Apron, Work Apron—Wm. Decker, 0, Battler. Dress, house work --i.7. W. Merner, Wm. Decker. Ladies' Underwear, cotton—Miss Livingston, Mrs. Iiowrie. Smock—J. W. Merner. Collar and Cuff Set—J. W. Mer, mer, Miss Livingston. Handkerchiefs, 4 styles—Mrs. Rorke, Mrs. Metcalf. Hand -made Bed Jacket—J. W. Merner, Percy Johnston. - Apron, fancy—Jean Harrison, Herb. Neeb. Ladies' Fancy Hand Bag—J. W. Merner, Mrs. Rorke. Ladies' Dress from old \Garmentm- !Miss Livingston, Jean. Harrison Home Dyeing, whole garment -• Mrs. Wm. Hey, Miss Livingston. Sport -Shirt for man or boy—Mrs. Ross, Pyjamas, home-made—Miss! Liv - Hemstitching, 8 styles—'Mrs, Ross, - Mrs. Howrie: • Cut Work—Herb. Neeb, Mrs. 'N. W. Woods. Tapestry Cushion, or Chair Seat— Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie. Petite Point Picture—Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Ross, Cross Stitch --Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Howrie. Irish Crochet—Jean Harrison, Mrs. Mrs: Ross. , .Sampler, 3 cornered darning — Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Ross, Assorted Ribbon Novelties—Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. R. S. Reid. Assorted Work done by lady of 70 —Miss Livingston. Bedspread, white embroidered — Ed. Foster, Jean Harrison. Bedspread, colored embroidery Ed. Foster, Jean Harrison, Bedspread, tupfted—O, 'Battler, Jean Harrison. Bedspread, 'applique --Jean Harri- son,- Miss Livingston. Quilt, cotton—Wei. Decker Milne Rader. Quilt, cloth—Mrs. Ross. , Comforter, fancy—Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Rorke. \Comforter, goose down—Percy Johnston, it. W,elister & Son. • Crochet Afgan, in wool—Mrs. Rorke, Jean Harrison. Hearth Rug, rags ---H. Desjardine, Ed. Foster. Hearth Rug, wool—Mrs. Howrie. Rag' Mat, braided --\Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. Rorke. Best Labor -Saving Device—Jean Harrison, Ben. Rathwell. Horne Painted Article, Kitchen— Mrs. Ross. Best Essay on Bayfield Fall Fair —Doris Featherston, John Watson, Jr. 'Best Drawing Perspective — Ben Rathwell, Margaret Schoenhals. Best Drawing, Still Life --Margar- et Schoenhals, Ben. Rathwell, Hand -sewed Garment, Apron—Ben Rathwell. Bird House, named — Keith Ster- iing. Taffy Keith Sterling. Snowden. Intermediate 1Vtangolds H. Truemner, Miiss Brownett. 6 Field Carrots—F. Barker, Milne Rader. Table Carrots, long—F. Barker, Ed. Fester. Table Carrots, short—;t'. Barker, Ed, Foster. Table Beets, long—O. Battler, F. Barker. Table Turnip Beets --+Fred Mid- dleton, Alf. Warner. Parsnips F. Barker, Alf. War - tyke t • ES is • • flat wall finish. -- f TALPAMUR, the fa - 1 vv mous flat finish, used in decorating this room was applied on an insu- lating wall -board. It can be applied on any type of wall or ceiling -sur- face from attic to cellar. Itis Washable, and there - i fore the ideal sanitary deco- ration for children'sroottis. It is easy- to apply, permanent, most economical. It gives a lovely, soft, light -diffusing fire -resisting, and effect, and is made in a wide range of modern colors. Consult your decorator or dealer. Ask'him for a shade card, or write to us 'direct Sa Iparnur. a,prodiuci of The Crown Diamond Psirnt CO. Liralted TORONTO '. MONTREAL HALIFAX me - Walpamur Products are Sold By: SUTTER-PERDUE HARDWARE, CLINTON ne:. Field Turnips—H. Truemner, Paul Cleave. Sugar Beets—H. Truemner, Geo. Greenslade. Winter Radish—O. Battler, H. Desjardine. Salsify—F. Barker. 2 heads Cabbage—O. Battier, Rose Snowden, 2 heads Cauliflower—Rose Snow- den, F. Barker. White Celery—A. Johnston & Son, Mrs. J. H. McLeod, ,Muskmelons -•-.John Turner, Miss Brownett,, Watermelons --John Etue, Alf. Warner. Citrons—A. Johnston & Son, F. Barker. Table Pumpkins—A. Johnston & Son,, Geo. Greenslade. . Largest Squash—Milne Rader, Alf. Warner. English Potato Onion—Wm. Deck- er, H. Truemner. Table Squash—H. Desjardine, Milne Rader. Largest Pumpkin—A, Battler. "Herb. Neeb. ' Large White Onions—F. Barker. Large Red Onions—F. Barker. Large Yellow Onions --,F. Barker, John Turner. Red Tomatoes—Geo. Greenslade, Alfa Warner. Yellow Tomatoes—O. Battler, Geo: Greenslade, Largest Tomato --Bert Dunn, Geo. Greenslade. Plate Gherkins—Alf. Warner. El- mer Webster. Largest Cucumbers --,Wm. lleclier, John Turner. Peach Tomatoes—Rose Snowden, Mrs. 3. H. McLeod. Sunflower—Wim. Sparks, Rc1Jt. Blair. •Collectiin \Garden Herbs -Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Tremblay. Plata Poppers—Geo. ' Greenslade, Mrs. Metcalf. Plate Cucumbers—F. Barker, Alf! Warnee. Vegetable Marrow—F. Barker, Sam Whitcombe. Green Hubbard. Squash'—A. John- ston.•& Son, Milne Rader. Yellow Hubbard Squash—A. John, sten &.\ Son, Milne Rader. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Bouquet, layge—Mrs. Metcalf, 1t4rs, N. W. Woods. • Bouquet small—Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs, Rorke. ` Collection Sylvia --Mrs. N. W. Woods. F. Barker. 'Cn'lertions Dahlias—Mrs. 3. H, ingston, Mrs. Ross. McLeod, F. Barker. Pullover Sweater—Mrs. Howrie, Collection Fuschias — Mrs. J, H. Mrs. Ross. • McLeod', Mitts,' heavy—Mrs. Howrie, O. Pansies ----.Mrs., Tremblay. Battles, Tuberous Begonias—F. Barker, •Socks, heavy -0, Battler, H. Des - Mrs, N. W. Woods. Jardine. • - Fiberous 'Ri,•'ted 'Begonias—Mrs. J. Socks, fine—Mrs. Howrie, Herb. H. McL od, •, Neeb. • :Ferns 'and Foliage Begonias -M'r's. ,Hand hemmed Handkerchiefs — McLeod. Mrs. Metcalf. Geraniums—Mrs. J. H. McLeod, 'Specimen Patois. ffion?mned—Mr's. ,Muss :Brownett; Rose., Mrs 14. W. Woods.- ,Attert—lit Barker, MM.'Metcalf; I• Fillet Greehet„ specimen ITerb. Petunias ---F. Barker. Neck, Mrs, Best,'. Dunn. THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1931 1 OF '1'0101 1,; ebkai Azul ariathdt ` . .5Tdifod'47 GRANT' leLEMING;M.n. .•..ASSOCIATE SEC!RETARY... IMMUNITY The word "immunity" has come into common use, and it would seem desirable, therefore, that its mean- ing be clearly understood. It is for this reason 'that we are devoting thie article to a discussion of immunity. It is a matter of common obser- vation Wet the person who has re- covered from an attack of one of the communicable diseases does not, as a rule, contract the disease a seecnd time. It is evident that after recov- ery, the. individual possesses certaix powers of resistance to the germ of the disease from which he has recov- ered. This resistence is known as immunity. When the body is attacked by dis- ease germs, certain substances are developed .which are the fighting forces produced by the body to com- bat that particular disease. These fighting forces defend the body a- gainst the germs and against the poisons which the germs produce. The immunity present after recov- ery is due to the continued presence of these fighting force or •antibodies, which, 'because they are present, pre- vent the occurence of a seond attack of the disease• Immunity is specific. By this we mean that the fighting forces de- veloped to meet the germs cif scarlet fever give protection against scar- let fever only. Just as there is a definite germ responsible for each of the conununieaale diseases, so the antibodies produced and the immun- ity secured are for the one definite disease which has attacked the per- son. Immunity is also, relative in the° sense that it does not imply a define ite amount of resistence, nor is it definite as regards the length of time it will last. Two individuals who have recovered from diphtheria will he immune to diphtheria. Botts produce sufficient antobodies tct re- sist a second attack, but one will likely produce more than the other. Immunity in general tends to wear off. It gradually disappears but ite rate of disappearance is not uni- Collection of Woods—Miss Trem- blay. Dressed Doll Tinker Toy Construe- tion—Margaret Schoenhals, Miss Tremblay. Mounted 'Educational Pictures — Miss Tremblay. Drawing Flowers, Birds or Fruit— W!hitcombe Keith Sterling. form; When co,nd attack cur. As stated, immunity is acquired ' through an attack of the disease. These attacks kill a considerable number of persons and damage thb bodies of.'many who recover from the attack. Because of the deaths and damage which 'occur, it is obviously not safe 'cg desirable to rely upon an attack to gain 'immunity. The ideal would; be to have every- one become immune without being exposed to the dangers of an actual attack of the disease. This is the real hope of Preventive Medicine =;as regards the communicable diseases which are spread, in a direct man- ner, from . the , sick t, the well. At , present, we can -secure immunity to smallpox ' through vaccination and diphtheria immunization protects us against diphtheria. Here we have the best way to control these two diseases, Questions concerning Health ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Aa- soeiation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. it has worn off, a se - of 'the disease may ods GODERICH TOWNSHIP Following is the report for S. S. No. 9, for the month of September: Jr. 4th—Honours, 75; pass, 60 — Muriel Miller and Violet Cole, 84; Donald Harris, 83; Eugene Cole, 74; Fern Beacom, 64. Sr. 3rd—Daphne Colclough, 86; Bernice Grigg, 66; Howard McCul- lough, 63; Elwin McCullough, 32. Jr. 3rd—Harold Hackett, 55. 2nd --Donald Colclough, 87; Betty Harris, 11; Verna Hackett, 54, 1st --Kenneth Steepe, excellent; Edna McCullough, fair. Pr.—In order of merit: Gwendolen Miller, Ruth Harris, Gordon Gilbert. Most perfects in spelling for month: Bernice Grigg. --J. M. Johnston, teacher. Listen in on the 'blue coal' hour 5.30 'to 6.30 every Sunday afternoon, over Station C.F.R.B., Toronto. Tta True blue color mark is like the sterling mark on silver, It identi- fies the finest hard coal that has ever been brought above ground. 'blue coat' is colored at the mine with a harmless coloring that does not affect the coal in any way. 171. M • O E OR iF k l" i:YS THIS COAL IS THE PRIEST OF ALL SCRANTON ANTHRAaTE IT is such superlatively good coal that we trade- marked it for your guidance and protection when buying , , . dyed it with a harmless blue dye so that you can recognize it at a glance. 'blue coal' is not a new coal .. it is the same fa- mous D. L. & W. Scranton Anthracite that has been a favorite in Canada for more than fifty years .. the finest coal ever brought above ground. With 'blue coal' blazing cheerfully in your furnace, you never need to force the fire to get the degree of heat you want ... just check the drafts, feed the coal sparingly and enjoy perfect comfort. And 'blue—coal' is the cleanest coal you ever saw .. . clean in your cellar, clean in your furnlce. All the impurities are washed and screened away. So just 'phone your dealer for 'blue coal' in the size you require. The color will tell you that you are getting the greatest heating value that money can buy. You art paying for 'blue coal' com- fort, so why not get it. Your dealer is a 'blue coal' distributor. ORDER FROIN YOUR`. 'DIFAILIER W t PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW. FO S:ti:LE 'd:.Y ustard Coal C THEICOLOP CL.IAilANT EES TNS QUALITY FOR SALE BY . @ J. Miller'du Tohi to OR