HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-02-18, Page 6,sass, - i
Alfred Jingle
would have said .
"Capital, sir -excellent vitt•
ue1s= piniintsurtountlings-
restful-- homey- oft,
The volublet_. Alfred would
have had into d in per -
seeding Mr. Pick to put
up at such as ideal hostelry.
The snug, homey cordon of
the old•time ins, with rill the
conveniences of a modern
fireproof hotel %t deed, snakes
the Westminster :unique.
perfect equipment andctwitas:_.
courteous sett ke. On a beau-
tiCut residential street, . yet
close to the city's. cencre.
Single room with bath, $2.10.
!Quer pm orrice if Trtieb osk fee
At Lanae Coir*.& 4y "rehviesorr"
Tof t Only Mptet its
240-2 *ryas Str.
CHAPTER !i
ml7a `time early li^londikers, (Thi!koot -
Passi Wait n personality, :a. Presence
at. on ;sinister, cruel, and .forbid.
• cling. So, too, only in greater melds.
`°Detre, was !!tiles' Canon, . The Chilkoot'
yevl with risen, it wore them. vett, it
ipped sihem of their strength and
;their .nmasihoed, 9t wrest ed their
rouragR•e and it broke their hearts,
The canon ;sucked thew in smnd Beal•
lowed them. 'Shin canon is nothing
more "nor 'less than a rift in a great
'basaltic barrier which lies :aimed
the river's course, the ,entrance to it
being much like the door in a wall.
Above it time waters are "lammed arid.
into it they pour as into a flume;
,down it they rage, in swift!; inerees,
ing fury,' for it in steeply pitched,
sand, • although the gorge Itself is not
---
"eirattotes tit
4149/440, `PC' atiltS*0
1 -
tit 'ttdlli;
ax ' lea
Wit* .fit*
Grp plc* uf SAMOA
aid st t)rl gslttte!satti •s Y
1113002c1 Puy! stilluco up
2130 pow
as 'eePaqPor.
a a- I "4/
Q .gip sttepat�llrttlrP
e( It -
" snauai
eanutpg wretuppng
isOuvap *ti o nttlisa
neennnithttet `1131
JO•3nqs'
'll.' 10.) WHS.
Pir t
Laval -Quebec
Minos, Liaieittid - •
-"Shows 1 x'at aim,
Mineralization!
The untold wealth of Mir-
iade ..is Itadist< Laval au -
Sievert to ecaec*strase the
prsssht develops*** oatr-
paega as thele 145*ere block
• aatar Noeaaada'a mina hold•
• into sed coati bei the
Tatter's "Islas*" ptoporty,
Here Laval's prslirtiriary
work has disclosed InaSSlvs
sulphide bodl.. of copper- I
told *ad other . sweetest*
motel coottiat.
A crew of sass is aalrsaiy
prepsriag far the erection
o f .pertrssasat *ape *tit a
vasw tr *trrveys for
a stimoo dd iUl g eaatt.
Pala.
The sitar* of Moraniat aid
Asw1e't have Maimed their
e
proem*o *tee
aline
ma. Klan ekeoi-
w lwwiot on Lar,reei- is _
fish laaseusi matt "is on-
postai
Garcia remelts relt -
.411.
411=1"1 -loos= los
•,Yd a daloaadanar - -.
ed other p
The Thooutdown A rsetlyNot a % o �,11C imams
' HEALTH(
�. threat .� � roaring
in gargle.
It read +
-
"This way—two minutes."
- fierce Phillips ailed as he per- For Two lowly"
Is the Comte* Care of EveryYew% Mother
; the t
the trail, for tat leis soul was a cCan.w
stinting eureosity to see the place of ° Had and Nava
Near the top of the slop 3 he met
a familiar #!gore coming down- a Were Bed
tall, upstarecting >!rench•t.'aeadiari
who owed out at the weds through
used these *ism ne or -up
which he had hoard so much,
frien.yes. •
'Pentondly flwort recognizes the sew- T ! jam icherige,
tOnWr 614t into a hoietesous- soriesseeeoe y waist to.dey so
tellggreeting. .i oU yeas 404 what Miliy xtrate Beast *ad
'Ain't live to bit hung yet est' :cow Na w dos
rale hat for moo.
al, way. he er,e i.
you come lookfn' for me, I bet." teas *ew tweatytk*:se lease of age,
"Yes. You're the very man 1- aai haw had three eiildrea, mad I've
"Good! I talc" you t'rougle."
want to see."
Phillips smiled frankly. "1'm not
store I avant to go through. I'm in My heart hurt vas 5e, at Owe, that.
charge of "a "big outfit and I'm loopy I felt I was not loag-Jor tlaia world,.
1,' ing fora pilot aapd a professional eise6 eeedd'aot she» seen. te tow; oval&:
Crew. I'm a perfect dub at this sort - stet staid the least vias, or the ekil.
of thine." ere* crying, is fast I could sot de
'Poison 'ain't
'` t to,9 no use _ aaythtar• tb*t was atssdy, wed after a
risk i if you ain t got dots fare raieersble da;� .I would go to bed and
I don'lost no assts yet, but-msoms- -
tam's 1 bus' 'em up pretty bad." He est a little rest, bet Could naot sleeP
Pinned : cheerily. "Dere sew -cooter snuck. .
get ani say re' easy
'Poleon� she'seb item row,ieAfter I started to take Mi burn's
hardly mato a wall day for tke per.
two Teens.
The young mother has n constant
care in looking after the welfare of
her little one Childhood ail/nerdy
come on so suddenly ---sometimes -
without a minute's wttrnitg—the
mother may have a very lick baby
on her hands before help ran be ob-
tained. That ie uniw kihe has a
remedy in the hoose which she can
solely give the baby for "ley of the
marl minor ailments of babyhood -
Such a remedy is found in Baby'a
sO n Tablets. Thousands of mothers
throughout the country always keep
a box of the Tablets on hand and
they proclaim them to be without an
equal for sweetening baby's :tam-
ash; regulag s , and :
- _driiring Daft tin.cul tihipatibowelso�i_ and indigethusss-
;tion,• calcis and simple fevers; and
making the dreaded testhine period!
- easy.
Baby's Own Tablets are. sn abso.
lutely safe remedy They are guar-
anteed to be free from - otiiates or
any other narcootec druga which are
- so harmful to the future welfare of
.. the baby. Mothers, if you value the
life of your little, ones give him.
Baby's Own Tablets when he is 'ill,
or, better still, give 'biro en occasion.
- al dose of the Tablets to..ward oil in,
nese. - The Tablets are weld by nedi
eine dealers or will be sok to any
address, post Paid, at 25 Cents a box
by addressing The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville. Om;, -
long, immediately below ix are other
turbulent stretches equally treacher-
ous. It seems as if here, within the
space of some four miles, Nature had
exhausted her ingenuity in inventing
Wirers to frighten invaders, as if,
here she had colubined every posse -1 he held his weight upon a eteertng-
blc peril of river travel. The result sweep• Down the boat cane at' a
of her labors is a scrlee ' .eats- galloping gait, threshing. over waves
o
ciysms,' and . flinging spray head•high; it
immediately below Miles Canon bucked and it dove, it buried its nose
itself are the Squaw Rapids, where
then lifted it, but the oarsman
the torrent spills itself over a'con• continued to maintain iton a steady
fusion of boulders, bursting into ,course.
foam and gyrating 'in dizzy whirl- "Braver Doren ';shouted, waving
pools, its surface broken by expire his cap. To fierce he said : `"'Oat's
stens ofspray
resem
spray or pitted by devour- good pilot an'he knows .ewle water.
bling the .oily But dories lot of feller here' who
ing vort
mouths of marine monsters, let
ain't, so gond. Vey tale' chance for
this, in tern, ie 'the White Horse, beeg money. Wal. wa?t� you t'enl: of
C
o rw
her? Shen dandy, eh .
e some
r: floodm
• Here the
otall. •
worst
saults over a tremendous reef, fling. "It's an—inferno,' Phellalt he
ing on highs a gleaming curtain of knowledge&,. "You Darn all the.
money you get for running it,"
- spray.- These rapids are well named, "You don' carr for 'im Wilt?"
the tossing waves resemble . "I del, not. I don't mind taking a
nothing more than runaway white chanes, but -•what chance would a
horses . with Streaming• manes and
tails.. fellow have in there?'Why, !iced
These are by no means alt the dan- never come. up,
era that • confronted the first Yukon "'Doti; right:,
B •Phillips starch -at his companion
stempeders»-there are other trouble- eeriously. "You must need limey
some waters • below—for . instance, pretty badly;':
Rink Rapids. where i:he''river boils The giant shook his head Ir, vigor -
and bubblea like ,a kettla. over . an, Due denial "No. Money'! Pouf !
open fire, and Five Fingers, so -tailed She comp, she go. But, yoga ece--
by reason of a row of knobby, l.nuck- plenty people drowned if somelsode
led pinnacles that reach le like the don' take dem trough, so --I stay.
stiff digits of a drowning hand and Dis winter I build myse''f nice cabin
split the stream into divergent Chan- an' do lies trappin'. Nee' summer I
nils—but those three, .Miles Canon, pilot again."
the Squaw, and White Horse, were "Aren't you going to Dawson?"
the worst and together they tonsil- Pierce was incredulous;.he could not
tuted a menace that tried the .sour- understand this fellow.
age of the bravest men, Doret s expreseialt changed; . a
In the .cancn, where the **Wee fleeting sadness settled in his eyes.
are most narrowly constricted, they 4'1 been dere," aced he... "1 ain't
Heap themselves up into a longitudi- much care for stein' bee/ city, I'm
nal ridgeor bore, a comb perhaps lonesome fells:et After es, t moment
four feet higher than he general he exclaimed, more brightly; "Now
level. To ride this crest and to *void we go. I see if I can hire crew. to
the destroying fang* that lie in wait . row your boats." .
You seen de canon yet?" When
Pierce shook his hea), the speaker
turned back and led the way cut to
the rim.
It was an impressive spectacle
that- Phillips beheld. Perhaps a
hundred feet directly beneath him
the -river whirled and leaped; cross
currents boiled out from projecting
irreguearities en the walls; here and
there the waters tumbled madly and
flung wet arms aloft, while up out
of the gorge came a mighty mur-
mur, redoubled by the ech9ing cliffs.
A log came plunging through and it
moved with the speed; of ,t torpedo.
Phillips watched it, fascinated. . '
"Look! Derv's a boat!" 'Poleon
cried. In between the basalt jaws
appeared a skiff with two rowers.
and a man in the stern. The !atter
was braced on widespread legs and
on either side is a feat that calls for
nerve and skill and endurance on the
part of boatmen The whole ,four
miles is - a peace of .many voices, a
thundering piece that numbs the
Senses and destroys all hearing.. Its
tumult ie heard afar and it teovere
then entire region 'like a blanket.
The weight of that sound is opprce.
sive.
Winter -was at the heels of the
Courteau party when it arrived at
this Poiret in its journey; it brought.
up the very tail of the Autumn rush
and the ice was close behind, The
- Countess. and her compateone had
-the uiiconifortable feeling• chat they
were inside the jaws of :m trap which,
night be sprung at. any eloment, for
already the hills were dusted with
gray and white, creeks and rivulets
were steadily dwindling and slmelt ice
was forming on the Tatler streams.
the ekiec were low and overenet and
there was a vicious tingle to the Lair.
Delays had slowed them.:up, as, for
instance, at Windy Arm, where a
gals .had held them in camp for ter,
erste days; then, too, their beets were
built of poorly seasoned.! lumber and
In consequence were in, need c.'t free
s uent attention. 1ventuaily. how.
ever, they range within !rearing of tt
faint whisper, as of wind tmoug pine
branches, then of a muffled murmur
that grew'to'a. sullen diapason. The
current quickened beneath them. the
riverbanks closed in, and finely beet-
ling cliffs *rose, between which was
a cleft that swallowed the :'cream.
Jost. above the opening was a land -
int -plate. where heats lay gunwale
to gunwale, and here the Courteau
skits were grounded., A nnr»ber of
weaather.htaten tents were rtretebed
aanstatr this tees. !toot of them
wore •the brutes et pilots, but ethers
were oer pied by roomers who hare.
fbt'rod to claaaee a wfttte.'. delay *a
the pries of p. tsgiag tkslr gonad's
around rattier think risk their es up -
ova sew throw of forts**. The groat
sssjsdtyr of the arrivals, however.
were restewiaut their outfits. Whilst
the* flown and ceraetisag thew tete„
paraatery� tea &stele through the shout -
her ehasna. Ther* was an ansae•
sphere of excitement and appueben
else oboes the pines; *very two waa
.laalmred and expectant; fear larked
tat aaaany xis eye.
Oa a troi neer the landing were
two pieesei. firs baro a Roger
polMbag up tate sloop trail is the top
o4 Nee ridge. and it was worked:
"Thea way --two weoMw"
asaerhot *elsisaa.
— i natda�ae -
eatranne
-00 ea r w . r ..., e.. ea .,....,... ea .. w ...." _
liontrat tik '
Syridarlatell
•
Mosso seed ass liaise
r stela aadha*o*
Semi -
"How - does she look • to you?"
Lueky Broad inquired, when .Pierce
and his companion appeared. He
and Bridges had not taken rhe trou-
ble to acquaint themseIves with the
capon, but immediately uuon land-
ing had begun to stow ,away: their
freight and. to lash a tarpaulin over
it,
Heart and Nerve Pills I - seemed to
have more ambition to work end my
heart Ind nerves are * lot better in
etsery way, so I will gladly regio mneed
thew to all those who are suffering,
as I did, front their heart or nerves.'
Put up only by The T. Milj? Ce,
Limited, Toronto.Dat.
flashed him a' smile. -
"Forgive me," she said, in a leer -
voice. "'I know you'ea not." She
hurried down to the water's edge
and addressed .the two gamblers in a
besincts-like tone: "We've no time
to lose: Which one of you wants to
lead, off with Doret and Pierce?"
.The men - exchanged glances. It
was Broad who finally spoke. "We -
been figuring it would please us bet-
ter to walk," he said, mildly.
lesion yourselves," the Countess
told them, coolly, "But it's a longe
walk from . here' to. Dawson." Sloe
Awned back to Pierce • and said :
"You've, seen the canon. , There's
nothing -- so terrible about it, is
there?"
Philips - was - conscious that 'Pol-
eon floret's eyes. were dancing with
laughter,- and anger- at his s,wn.
weakness flared ,up in him. "Why;
no!" he lied. bravely. "It will be a
lot of fun," •
soret
a look n
Kid Bridges leveled
the speaker. o "Some folks have got
low ideas: of entertainment," said be.
"Sone folks is - absolutely -depraved
that way. You'll probably enjoy a
broken arm—it, would feel so good.
when it got wee"-,-
The Countess Courteau's lip- was
curled .contemptuously when she
said: "Listen! I'm not going-tobe
held . up. There's a chance, of
course,' - but hundreds have . gone
through. I eau pull an :our. Pierce
and I will row the first boat." . -
Deret opened hia lips to , protest,
but Broad obviated the necessity- of
speech by rising from nia seat and
announcing: "Deal the cards! •I
carne in on no pair; I don't aim to be
raised' out ahead of` the draw—not
by - a woman,"
Mr. Bridges was both shoe a and
r est s 1, a
aggrieved by his companion'' words.
"Your going to tackle it?" he asked,
incredulously. -
Lucky. made a grimace of intense
'abhorrence in Pier'ce's 'direetion.
"Sure! I don't want to miss all this
fun I hear about."
• "When you get through;. if you de;
which you probably dron't." 'bridges
told hint,. with a'bleak end.cheerleis
expression, "set a gill -net to catch
me. I'll be down -on the next trip,"
"Good for you!" cried the Coun-
tess. - - -
"It ain't : good for me," the man
exclaimed, angrily. "It's the worst
thing - in - the world for me. I'm
grand -standing and you know it.
So's Lucky, but There wouldn't be
any living with him if he pulled `it.
off and I didn't,"
floret chuckled., To- Pierce he
said. in a low" voice: ",Plenty feller
mak' fool of demse'f on dat woman,
I know all 'bout it. But she 'ain't
mak' fool .of herse'f', you bet."
"How do you mean?": fierce in-
quired, quickly. -
'Poleon eyed him shrewdly, "Well,
tale' you, You're scare; ain't you?
But you sooner die so long she don't
know it, .,.Plenty oder feller jut' lak'
dab" He walked to the neurest
skiff, removed his Boat, and began to
untie his boots, -
Lucky Broad joined the pilot, then
looked on uneasily at these prepara-
tions. "Vi•"imat's the idea?" he in-
quired. "Are you too hot'."-"
'Poleon grinned at him and nod-
ded. 'Very reluctantly .Broad strip,
ped _off his mackinaw, then heated
himself and tugged at his footgear.
He paused, after a momen-, and ad-
dressed himself to -Bridges,
"It's no use, Kid. I ;quatele " he
said.
"hennaing to weaken, eh,,,
Sure. -I got a hole ;n me Hoek—
look! Somebody '11 find tee after
I've born drowned a wee : or two,
and what'll they say?" . .,
Above the tumult 'Poken was erg.
ing his erew to ga•eatee efforts.
"Pull hard!!" he shouted, "Hi! Hi!
Hi!" He Swayed in unison to their
straining bodies. "Mak" does oar
crack,"` he yelled. "My Gar. dot's
gold' some!"
The fellow's teeth were Ideatning,
his fate vers alight with an exultant
reekirsentss, he cast defence at the
*pproselsing terrors. He was alert,
watchful; ander iris haads the stout
sash stewring.eaar bent lis a bow; he
flung his whole strestmgth into ths haat-
tie with the waters. Soon the roar
inernsoosi lentil it *owned Inas shouts
arae bort+& kis to paaattetaimae lata or
dor*. 'Ibe boat wawa galloping!
through a wild anaather of ire -told
spray sad the t•m'mrbet•athag dills
rose`s sir_ amber pail stake the suroll-
fo seewagr este a pasted Canna peap-
*raams.
(To 1me esatiomed )
"Better go up and See , for your-
self," the young 'saran .suggested.
Lucky shook hie head.. "Not me."
he declared. "I can hear all, I, ant
to. Listen to it! I got a long glife
ahead of me and I'm going to nurse
it."
Kid Bridges was of 'like mind, for
he said: "Sure! Vire was a couple
brave. guys in Dyes, but what's the
good' of runnin' hip to 'an undertaker
and giving him your measurements?
Hell get ' tape -line on you sooty
enough."
"Then you don't intend to chance
it?" Pierce inquired,
Broad seowlod at the questioner.
""Say! I wouldn't walk down that
place if it wis froze!'" • ' -
"hior• me," the other, gambler :sec-
onded. "Not for a million dollars
would 1 tease the embalmer that
way.' Not for a million. Would
you, lucky?" -
Broad appeared to weigh the fig-
ures carefully; then he Said, doubt-
fully: "I'nt * cheap eery. I might
risk it onee-`for nee hundred thou-
sand, rash. But's that's reek bot-
tom; 1G wouldn't take a eiekel loss:'
Doren had been listening with some
amrsement; now he said, "You hoes
got wide pay.streak, eh?""
Bridges nodded witho"mt shame.
"Wider 'n a swamp, end yeller 'n
better."
"Wal, I see Vat 1 eon do." The
pilot walked up the bank in *earth
of as Brew.
In the rearm" of a half-hour he
was bock aegaln and with him came
the Countess Cewrteas. C•althie
PIeree aside, the woman *aid, swift-
ly: "We rant get * *old to help us;
evoryrlawiy'a era a rush. We'll hove
to the war sewn assess.*
">Mesaai striae! &Wes are the best
we 'hearses." sae told her. "'+ut they re -
funs.*
"Tsta're sot afraid, are yon?"
Naw Pions Vans afrmaid end he
�gsd taufitfttitr le aaeiowit that be
was. haat he hacked that mirage a to ale
oda fro stained feSMyr and itkrergetl„
the former speakersoh-
reed Isis antenna i oldeoand
1827 WAS ThE DATE 4*
Toronto, Ontario,
Feb. Sth 1926.
Editor The Sr,t'h-
There seems to have 'been some
discussion as to whether the Town _-
of •Goderich is one hundred years old
TlitlitS,DAY, fit. Ifith. 1tRt
°ROSE
tea" TEA
"is
Woe Atea, &and -Mg IV
Red "ems
•* ....+ 1 1 r. y,lli, 1111 ..r`e, d4' _ ,
.. t He ashes' lautrhs last may fortgt
in 1927 or 1830. hear your istl'prrrsa•
tion I may say I have recently seen how bore silo times_ comes
�r.
in the office of the ,Canada Company r
the first deceit map- sof Gcderech,
Thea was completed in ,August, X820, i M
l ofthe'
and I am- told by an official and � ���.
Company • that ubtedht settlers
were' perinanently�ated ou the melte
at least two years earlier than this
map was completed. The map and
survey were made under instruct-
ions- of John Galt, Superintendent of
the Canada Company, and the work
was done by John Mclionald, Sure
veyor. The Square was calleet the
market place, and an interesting re
--
h°14
on the face of the reap says,
"the lake will be visible from the s.
market place when 'the 'trees are°cost
down: '
I thought the above might atkist
in determining the correct time to
hoed the celebration,
Yours truly, •
B. • H. MCCRFATE'.
If one be troubled with corns, he papaw, M
will find in 'Holloway's .Corn Remov-
er fen application that will entirely have reoeirAd
relieve suffering. _ -
••' bee,afkted ill• it.
use,
One . way. to find success without Put Wally by'1'ba'l's Milbana `0:4
working is to look in the dictionary. Limited, Toronto, Ont. '
Bad Wood
the stns to of
Boils
liiibat-yeti need wins thi'bimitgele
out of order a e, good Maio to toric
and buil. up the spoon sad pet the
blood into proper slaps, sad w tide
is dose you will have an mare boils
or ata
We know of *e eeeredy that sass
for tlie pest
47 years it , hoe been on market
thousandswe of teeO-
moaith from those villa 'have bees
At&
stHe
heBetter
am .� tor
Mall its CM.Stftw
use
PURITY FLOUR_
If your pie -crust isn't
always what you' would
• like it to be, don't blame
the recipe, or the oven---.
chances are it's the Sour
• that'ta.wrg4s . .
P tt r i t y Flour, milled.
'from the • fluent hard
wheat, silk , sifted and
oven tested, • is f u 11 y
worthy of your .talent
for baking.
With Purity Flour you
can alwaya make flaky,
golden -brown, delicious >-
tasting pie -crust. Ask
your favorite retailer.
PURIT9
FCO.UR...
7.twAvagziakort
Get -•thee, PURITY
COOK BOOK -
Sr*J 30r le troop fir At
low 114 - pe
?wiry
S.. S•eert old
Wsestier CANADA err ouw %W S
C... 5Jjdtai Had OW*: : TORONTO
nri.w.e nos omit to Death,
I
lgNcENTRAT(
Strength and
nourishment of
primefresh beef.
Oxo adds flavour
and food -value
to soups, sauces,
g ravies,aatews, hash
and cheat pier.
wok. MEd=
a,
Ali! Bade Gone
Rub lumbago Away
rind► Pain freta book with smolt
Mal Mattie' of old
Mit. Jambs 041."
Asa 1 Pais is gonel
Yes. Atttaoslt instant to.
Sof soreness, sti)gresis, lameness
satballoons a geode nelsid air
mark '"Jt. Itemise Olt s
It* ads toottikog. senetraalsigYOWir pailful beck, sot like
rollkf cams. lit. Jacobs Offi
loutbege out
rtionly wow .
NIA ihna the dila.
apt Quit eseaPfshisit
Ireaeaew ){ t et
home
rat tnetsglarLdreelit
t
ens Eiporii.
...
draw Morel.
Write far Pratt; Poultry. book sad Advice Rl>r
Sind 104 for 160 pain liook.Illuatrated
PRATT FOODsOO...f Mem Linti**.t. TORONTO
ARE 'fOt DISSATISFIED ? • -
Do youneed Better sed a efts Training to command a Nigger Salary?
Write to School otConi :tierce for particulars regarding Classes for at*.
dents Coming daily by train, . a
COVRSLS: Cennueroial, Stenographie, Special, Civil Service, Secretarf&
and Teachers Coarse,
Winter Tenn begins Tuesday. 4annary ben.1926.
I'orintortriation apply to
M. A. STONE. B. 1'. .WOW. B. A,
Com. Specialist, 'rice Priacipa
Rhone 1>ist:
- t ' iAIi.7 A: NOUSE A
>71 Vi" 5SE`TTER PHQNt
US .�.. oA
ren /i
• . .is of this
llighesf,Our gradecosi•4lle lin-
est fuel that nature
made. Send ill your
Order .unafraid. We"I1
fill it now. - You'll find
s p e d y Siti. action
here,
40
-Mr-,
The
Burning.
Qvestion
The strike 'tn the Anilrraeite coal mines is likely fad las
throughout the Winter. .Our prices up to Nov. 15th ate:. -
Anhraeite°a
rhestnt ) 19 r ton
Pig
Ire* Cosi $14.00 per Ton.
Pocohonhts $14:00. Coke $14.00
Domestic Lump $12.00
Our Coal is weighed on Your Own Seales,tlie isitet soder
If your plumbing or heating requires attention phone its
at 22 •arad'we will see that it is promptly and properly
looked after.
If you require a new furnace, see our New Furnace that
burns soft coal es well as hard and ,asves . you ;one ton of
coal in three and this Armee is guaranteed bye the °anakers
for 25 years..
This Fcirnace is something - entirely new in furnace con
:traction.
cOAt QUARTETTE
CHAS. C. LEE
The Iicreetare at the wharf
*IUP efA/1NOLER RAMMING and iiRAT1140
Stare 'Phone 22. Sow* 'Phone 112.
i
It
Rig Reduction in Pricesj� ��
All that remains of the season's stock of
WOMENS' and Mi8SEW
Coats, - Dresses, Skirts
and Sweaters - • y
Clearing the Wardrobes for the New Spring Fashions.
AM Winter Coat* to Clear at Much
Lees than Cost Deicer.
WQmensi Brushed Wool
V h ap 1►lo Coats
Beige with bands of Brown, and Grey with bands of
Powder Blue. Very Special at 112.75,
Smart Trimmed Hates
Ali brand new, all smart and seasoual:4.t, different
shapes aired colts, including Matr'on's Hata.
Cows iter awl he Oouviseei of the Values
A.?p. r__
kopd" **^' Ready40.
tut SW Squaws
ere
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