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T= CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, 'rHURSDAY, MARCH lst, 1934 PAM POUR FREE TRIAL OFFER OF KRUSCHEN if you lbave îever tricd ri.hi tr it 'now at our expense. Nve leiv (istributed a gre%t nany SIpe ial GIANT L" packages vwhili iake il easy for you to prove mi r ilaliis f ,r Vourseif. Ask your druggist for the l'ew " GIANT " 75c. packae. This consiste of our regular 75c. bottle togele,;r witli a separate trial b)ottie-suffviient for ai, i one week. Open the trial bottie first, put it t. theî test, and thon, if nt entrely conviîîced iliat Kruscheni does everytlng we dlaim it te do the regular hottie is till as good as new. Take- t bak. Your driigetin lathorised te rettirt v ur 75c. txomediately and without qiestit. ou have tred rusehen free. at our rxpensý. Wlîat could be fairer ? Marufactured ly E. Griffth ihes, Ltd., Manchiester, Eng. Qtab. 1756. InPortera: McGillvray Bros., LdToronto. The Food For Growing Ch idren Every growing child should have plenty of f resh whole milk every day. Make t Bowmanvifle Dairy Milk - a full quart a day, and you'I1 be certain of purity a.nd nutrition. Dowinanville Dairy W. H. BETTLES PROPEJIETOR Phone 446 - Bowmanville SPRJNG TERM fram March lst merges into the Sum- mer Session fronm July lat in each of thse SHAW'S BUSINESS SCHOOLS located in Toronto. List and loca- tion of twelve sch ols, with copy f curriculum, promptly mailed on re. quest. Start any timne. W. R. Shaw, sec., 1130 Say Street, Toronto. Ç-oleman Mantles ARE BUILTr TO LAST LONGE The amnounit of light you get from your gasoline lamp or lanterri depends Iargely upon the kirid of mantles you use. To be sure of longer service, better light and more light, always use genuine Coleman Mandes on Coleman Lamps and Lanternis. Coleman Mandes are scdenti- ficaly made. They are correct in suze, design and texture. No eldesecams ta aplit. Reinforced arross bottoîn. Saturated with hlghest grade light-giving chem- ic-als. They are made sronger to ast longer. Look for the name "Coleman" starnped on each mande. Always ask for the genuine. (MXsaî ASK VOIR LOCAL DEALER er ied0e THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., LYD. Toronto, Ontario SOLO IN BOWMANVILLE Exclueively By Maso,, & Dale Hardware & Sporting Goods Phone 145 F,**Quick Relief for Women'>" ;Women noed uloi Cdure proî pains and headache .Tlîey can spare themiolIves this sufIS rîr by taking ZUTOO TABLE7LS-. Mrs. Allen Wright, of Fullord, who was relreved in 30 minute- aofner-e rpain and hcadache, wrote sayiuçj: 'Every womian in the hîîd sloùuld kaow about ZUIQO TABLETS and what they will do.'Just try the tablols and know for yaurself ho-N quickly àthey stop the pain. e, -' oo NEWCASTLE PUBLIC LIBRARY A POPULAR INSTITUTION At the îecenh annual meeting off the Newcastle Memnorial Library, Miss Ethel Lockhart, who bas been the Library Board's efficient secre- tary-treashlndr continuotishy since the f ounding off the library in 1923, pro- sented a detaied and most illumin- ating report for 1933. The report covers finances, contenta off library shelves and tables, circulation, lib- rary hours and personnel off Board. The circulation figures show that a grand total off 14,030 books off all classes were taken out 0f the library last year by the 401 borrowing mem- bers, (or an average off about 351 books a year for each). The following table indicates the classes of books read andi shows that although fiction was the most pop- ular, books on a great variety off subjecta were in considerable de- mand and were read by many in search off knowledge and informa- tin.General, periodicais 928 Religion 8 Sociology 134 Natural Science 152 Usef ul Arts 52 Fine Arts 22 Literature, Philology 180 History 108 Travel 247 Biography 192 Fiction, adult 10183 Fiction, juvenile 1824 Phiiosophy was the only dass off books, and there are il volumes on the shelves, for which there were no borrowers in 1933. The total number off books in the library on Dec. 3lst, 1933, was 3762 off wich 282 were acquired by pur- chase and 19 by donations during the year. Off the poriodicals: magazines, nowspapers, paid for and to be found on the tables during library hours are 2 dailios, 5 weelies, i1 monthlies, and 1 semi-monthly, and in addition 8 other peiocicals are donated for w-bich the Board and Library patrons are deeply grateful. Miss Coma Butter continues as the most capable, wel-informed, court- eous and helpful librarian. With her unixersity training, ber 10 years' ex- perience and ber gracious personal- ity. she is the ideal libraian. She may be found at ber desk in charge off the circuhating dopartmerit from 4 ta 6 p. m. on Mondays and Wed- nesdays, and from 7 10 10 p. m. on Satumdays. The reading rooms and i-of erence department are open to the public from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 1 ta 61 p. m. on Mondays and Wednesdays; f rom 9 ta 12 and 1 to 4 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. and f rom 9 to 12 and 1 to 10 on Saturdays. The present members off the Board which meets on the lst Thursday off oach morth are: J. W. Bradley, chaîrman: Miss Ethel Lockbart, sec- retary-treasurer; Miss B. Mclntosh, Rev. J. Scott Howard, Mrs. J. A. Butler, Mns. Boni. Moise, Reevo J. H. Gibson. The ftrst hhree mentioned are appointees off the Board off Edu- cation, the second hhree. off the -Municipal Council, and the Roove is a membei- by virtue off bis office. Financial Statement At the 1934 inaugural meeting off the Boar-d the socretary-troasuren pesented the following financial satement for 1933: Receîphas Bal. ffrom 1932 $ 314.84 Municipal gant 330.00 Legishative grant 147.85 Membership fees 28.15 Fines, lost & damaged boots 17.18 Donation. Montague Pund 336.60 , Donation, Libramy Aid 110.01 Int. f nom W. Foster Bond 31.50 Int. from H. S. P. C. .88 Total Ex pendi-tunes Books, adult lassed Boots, juvenile Books, adulh fiction Baok-binding Cataloguing and lassifying PeiodicaL Rent Libraian's salary ILoague off Nations Lîbrary Association Printtng. stationoî-y, etc. Express and postage Bond. H. S. P. C. Cash on hand Total $1357.00 $ 140.70 109.37 148.63 16.50 4.59 75.35 300,00 180.00 1.00 2.15 5.20 8.34 44.55 320.62 $ 1357.00 GOLDEN RULE MISSION BAND The Golden Rule Mission Band met in the U. C. Suriday Schoal rooms on Satunday affternoon, Fob. l7th. xith 27 members pîesent. Patncia Peai-ce pmesîdod. Reita Cooke presented the tre-asuren's re- poît, antd Emîia Jean Harri.s the bîrthday commîttoo's repart. Fol- lowing tbe business poniod store the usual devotionai exorcises înciudiiig the roading off the 1031'd Psalm by Dorothy Gibson aid the senriptune besson by Reita Coote. anti theo of- foning off sentence prayers by Reita Powvell and Darothy Gibson. and the friendshîp prayer by Patricia Poarco. The offferig %vas taken by Harold Hoar. BîtdIdy Whitecar and Jackt Gîbson. Following thîs Mns. E. M. H. Wamd. Supenîntendent, gave an edtîcatiarial t aIt on -Chine-se Homnes." Harold IHoar '9roadcast' an interesting taIt ta China fiom ý,tation GRMB. New-- caslle. Canada. The concludtug pro- grinmvaas pnesented by Danothy Gib- saris group and consisted off: Read- ing "In China Land' by Rota Pow- e11: necitation by Jackt Gibsori: pia- no solo by Dolly Purdy: and reading. Golden Lilies" by Roîta Coota. Af- toi the dio.îing bymn evenryone, joDili- *clt incnntly iri a Chînese game anid enjoyed t ho candy pros tded by Mrs. W,înd rand Jean Gray. Mia. T. A. liffuder. As-,t. Soint.wvaýs pianist off tllc.afterrioon aud piayed for all the W\Itle rm 'uîPuwckn, -ýdostmoy woussititout t îîy tucanvenience to the child. and su0effffcc-ttaly that thes- pas.s front tilp 1 hudy unpýeieiv- cd. Th'1(Y aieflnr-io*ýeted in their Meut ty, but aieý grouînd uîp aud pas.s, aw ay t1 ta ýt'h te brosseLçs oit hi the exc:e ýa. '~ thaooghhy cIe-anse the stomàch aid bowels and bcave thom in taudto not fav'orable ta woruis, tand there omll ho no revival off the Pc tý NEWVCASTLE 111611 SCHOOL NEWCASTLE UNITED CHURCH I ST. VALENTINE CELEBRATION MOURNS TIIE PASSING 0F a Indeperndent NecslI-ihSho ai oo FORMER PASTORS WIFE NWATEPLAYERS hall on the evening of Ilhe arnorous pathy for the berea.ved husband and NEWASLESaints day. Febi ua.ry 14th. The H. daughter gripped the hearts of the AGAIN ENTERTAIN S. Literary Societ.y sponsored the memibers Of the United Church con- Newaste layrs' a party and includeci among the aP- gregation and of many others in and "The NwatePaesa or- preciative guests were the members about Newcastle as the news of the ganization formed to study and pro- of the Board of Education and their death of Mrs. iRev.) E. B. Cooke in mote the production of high class wives, publie achool teachers, grad- the Toronto General Hospital spread plays in Newcastle was conceived in uate pupils of more recent years, rapidly througb the community last the mndi0f Mr. A. B. Mainwaring, and Mr. Wards sisters, the Misses Saturday, February l7th. The deep who the longer he is a.rong us the Ward of Collingwood. emlotions of the United Church con- more we are seized of bis versatil- Th otan ussaebe rg'3ifndxpsininave ity. His flrst attempt in getting to- frt i he ost nd guestsasemled gofregltThnfond sexpressi o nve gether a cast and directing and pro-frtintecnclcabr hih frgetnds pahm edy ducing a classic play -Bardell vs was nicely decorated with hearts and Mr. Fred Graham and seconded by Pickwick," f rom Dickens' Pickwick cupids and darts as beflttedi the oc- Mr. W. F. Rickard, at the morning Papers, last April was a decided suc- casion. Here the Literary Society service. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Rog- cess. It was presented two nights in with the president, Will Brunt, act- ers, w-a deeply moved as he spoke succession in St. George's Parish ing as chai-man presented an enter- of bis brother clergyman's grievous Hall to paeked houses and later tait- taining program consisting of selec- 1055 and ýhen in hushed tonies put I en to Bowmanville for two nights. lions by the H. S. Orchestra; a dia- the motion. TheNecaslePlaer" hvelogue, How the wrong valentines be- These feings of grief and syma- Now "h ecsl lyr"hv came the right valentines, presented pathy were further expressed on corne out with their second produc- by Bert Quantril. Marjorie Lycett, TIuesday when some twenty-nine of tion, a world renowned comedy by Evely-n AUlin, Jack Hare, Ken. Steph- Rev. E. B. and the late Mrs. Cooke's Oscar Wilde, an aesthetic man of enson, Margaret Toms; the reading Newcastle friends motored in si'x letters of the late 19th century per- of the H. S. Buzzer by Evelyn Alun; cars to Cannington and joined in iod. Irish bred and Oxford trained. vocal solo and encore by Marguerite the funeral service, the majority The Importance of Being Earnest" Harris; mouth organ solo and en- having flrst called at the parsonage as presented to a highly appreciative core by Gertrude Bonathan; vocal to extend condolences to Mr. Cooke audience in the community hall on duet and encore by Mr. and mrs. and Miss Eileen. While there all Tuesday evening. February 13th, Ward, accompanied by Miss Switzer; who wished were serx-ed lunch by la- proved The Newcastle Players' sec- and a humorous reading by David dies of the Cannington church. ond triumph. To the unitiated may La,. Those attending from here were: A. il be explained that "The Importance Thncm th seodpaeoA.Cli.MradMs.rin o- of Being Earnest" might be inter- hncm thseodpaeoA.CliMradMs Iw o- preted correctly by writing it this the function when as everyone lef t will, Chas. Gilites, John Ashton, Wil- way, The importance of beirig El-f- the council chambet- be or she was bur Basiterville. Ernest Gihbank, W. est, in preference to John or Alger- met outslcle the door by Alexander F n onRctrMs ec non.Hendry and Margaret Toms. The Hare, Mrs. J. C. Hancocit, Mr. and non.gentlemen were aIl given numbered Mrs. A. O. Parker, Mrs. R. Parkter, The cast consisted of: John Wor- red hearts by Alec and the ladies 1Mis. W. D. Bragg. Mrs. L. R. Fisher. thing, J. P. of the Manor House, white heaits by Margaret. And by Mis. W. J. S. Ricitard, Chas A 1 Woolton, Hertfordshire - Clarence these each found bis partner and re- iCowan. H. R. Pearce, Geo. A . and 'Allin: Alg-ernon Moncrieff (bis paircd ta the big basement gymnas-1 Mrs. Honey. J. L. and Mrs. Cryder- friend)-W. Lamne Thomas; Rev. ium. Heî-e Principal Ward with his man, Nor-man Allin, Mrs. Ewart Canon Chasuble, D. D. tRector of partner. Mrs. C. T. Batty. marshal- Clemence, Oshawa, formerly of New- Woolton-Howard Gibson: Merri- led the crowd of about 100 in a castle, Fred Graham, Alf. Graham, man qMm. Worthing's buteri-Chas. grand parade arotiild the rooni toý J. H. Jose. T. W. Jackson. Follow- M. Flood; Lane (Mr. Moncrieff's the accompaniment of the piano ing a short service at the Parsonage man)-George Me ad ows; Lady played by Miss Switzer. Mr. Ward the public service was held at the Bracknell--Olga A. Gibson: Hon. announced that prizes wouhd bc giv- chuî-ch wbich was packed to capac- Gwendoline Fairfax ther daughter) en for the best looking couple and ity. Rex'. Roy H. Ricitard, B.A., -Dorothy Gibson; Cecihy Cardew for the second best, and then with M.R.E., Oakwood. Chairman of the Mr. Worthing's wardî-Nora Gib- his partner set a lively pace for the Lindsay Presbytery. conducted the son; Miss Prism l(Cecily's govei-ness) par-ade. There was proinenading in service. supported by the choir. wbile -Viola M. Brown); Maid-Betty couples. in single file, hy fours and other ministers assisting were Rev. Lakte.b hý. S. C. Moore. Rex'. Dr. T. E. Holling, John Worthing leads a dual exist- Afeghlthi hy. atvyteB.A. Rev. J. G. McKee. B.A.. B.D., ence, a model of propiiety at bais Ate-alhsphsclaiitte and Rev. J. R. MacCrimmon, MA.. coutî- hoe, ut n odertha hecouples î-epaimed ta the kitchen and B.D. Among the many lovely floral coigrhto eUbtotton whe h ples at down to a distinctively Valentine tributes were a. number of pieces ed and avoid awkward enquiries hereatppre byascilc- sent by various groups of Newcastle keep upa petese f hvin a ro-mittee of girls with Mrs. H. E. Hanl- ladies several of wbom were unable keep upa petese f hvin a ro-cocki n charge of the coffee making. to attend the funeral in person. The ilher Earnest, in London. 0f course Mfter the tasty sandwiches, the de- Young Men's Class of the U.C.S.S. there is no such brother. His friend icious cake. the cookies and the can-asoenatibe ffors Algernon Moncrieff of rather acita- dies hiad neamly ail beeri consumed losnatrbeoflwr. daiscal habits and f ull of paradoxes. and washed down by the îefreshing _______ conceives a simlar idea and 0f tcoeTasmte W.Brnm- o waxes eloquent oveî- an imaginary quested Alec Hendry to propose the . invalidi. Bunbury. whoni he keeps Up toast 10 The King. Ail dranit and a pretext Of visiting in London. sang the National A,ýnthem. Other Miss Jean Campbell is visiting ber Most troublesome complications de- toasts ably and interestingly propos- sister, Mî-s. Howar-d MeMullen. veiop when the Hon. Gwendoline ed anid responded to weî-e: The Board. Mrs. Winn of Port Hope is visit- Fairfax languishes over Wortbinig of Education, Ex-pupils and Other ing heî- daughtem, Mrs. Milton Gray. and accepts him believing he is Ear- Ouests. proposed by Mr. Ward. îe- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MeGill. Orlon nest Worthing. She couidrit love sponcoed ta by H. J. Toms. Chairman and Harold, îecently visited at Mr. him by any other name, sa ho plans off the Board. and Edwin Hancock. George FowlFr's. ta have "Ear-nst' die and be buried dîstinguished ex-pupil: The Toacb- Mr. Robt. Stinson. Sr. has returfi- and hiniseif be re-chri.stened -Ear- ers. by Bessie Blackburn. responded ed fromn Petox-boro ClînLicai Hospital niest" by Canon Chasuble who is ta hv Mizs Switzer and Mr. Ward: much improved in health. pîepaîed ta performn the ceremony, The Students and the Higb Scho>ol, Membeî-s off aur young mens choir, But Algernon Moncrioff haits upori y C.T. Batty, responded to by Wm. Mrs. G. Fowler, Miss Helenl Fowher, the ha.ppy idea of visitîng his friends Brunt who led the students nii their Leonard Milîs. spent Saturday even- country bouse at Woolton as brother rosounding and convincing school ing at Mr. Merwin Mountjoy's. -Earnest" that be migbt meet the yells. A great deal of lnterest w-as We wei-e ploased to see Miss Ruth fair. unsopbisticatedi and charming manife.ted in the annouincement of Connoly, formierhy of Toronto, was Cecily. Mi-. Wortbing's ward. At the .udges' decision hy Mr. Ward again chosen 'Miss Canada. Queen Woolton Algernon and Cecily fa-Il that first prize for best looking off 1934" at Los Angeles. She was madly in love witb oach other. Coc- couple in the parade was awarded guest off Mr. and Mrs. James Brown ihy tbinkirig he is bei- guardian's to Christmas Lockhart and Mrs. ast fall. younger brother "Earnet' a name Ward. and second prize to George Ladies' Aid hehd a Vaentine soc- she adores. A.s she couldnt lao-e Graham and Lorna Harris. No dis- ial on Feb. l2th, in the Coîiniit:,..y hîrri by any other name be too de- pute off the judges' decision bore. Hall. An excellent programn was gîv- cideona crisang nwiand ah- The heavy Valentine mail was dis- en cansisting off readings, dialogiu Caon m asuaranemenutsth Rov.l trîbuted by the specialiy appointed by public school pupils, haýrp and vi- the amuising situations and exciting postal dlents. Marjorie Lycett. Ahex atmi isti-uientals, diahogue by eight complications there evoîves an en- Hendry. Jean Ricitard, Bert Quant- members off Ladlies' Aid "S-ociety for tirely sýatisffactomy ending. 0f couîrse nIl, Bessie Blackburn and others. And thý' Suppression off Gossip'; solo by 'the play wouhdn't be a.nytbîng with- so chosed another pleasant evoning Leonard Milis; several chomuses by out the formidable Lady Bîacknel for eveî-ybody. but flot before the young mens choir. accompanied by înterpreted with ahi the finesse off a majority off those present spent an IMms.Morwin Mountjoy; songs by Ar- dîcbess and the dramatic art a onjoyable hour dancing in the base- thur St.apleton. A Mocit Wedding trained actress by Mis. R. W. Gib- ment. thon boat place showing excelent son. î 4-------- talent and credit toalah taking part. Distemper responds quickly to This was followed by contests and Asîcle f romn the story of the play Doughas' Egyptian Liniment. Keep refresbmentLs. Silven collection am- and enjoying its development by the a bottle handy in the stabhe. I ountded to $630. above mentioned dosver cast so ef- foctua.lhy trained and directed, "The Importance of Being Earnest bhas a real educational value. By chose at-_____- tention 10 the remarks, the repartee A-d.--- and speeches of the characters, those e-<.-r' lin the audience have a splendid op- '~y, T pa rtunity of bettering tboiî- ac - ý> .e ci quaintance sith tbe Englisb la.rg- .'iq<J uage and enlarging their vocabuhaî-y .tOhr entiutn a h stcesh e r e of the play in their sar-iaus capaci-t ties wene: Herbent Brereton, stagel manager;: G. Springbam. stage elec- trician: Coma B. Butler, pi-operties SMIRBLSb uc..fîh rw npt r h superîntendent; and Laurý e n c e _____- homuce.ý-is wîse ta purchainoseinuthe Gaines, box office chief. Through Laebub the efforts off the first thîce the By W. E. Groves. Bowmanville thotîgh here asain il is possible ta ri arc-gloxîia. ffrom secd or leaf stage presented a miost attractive! When ýpoaing of somimer bulb.s cuttîr.gc. The treatrnent advis'ed for 'ceno. arî-anged with a nice approp-wehaeinmdsubeofva- eona (nbesel foiovd rtateness ini adifferent mariner foi- i v i ic 111br fVr egna anb aey olwd the three acts, le tte, notcipey hardy that are Star, the bulbs in boxes or sm-al Affler the play nearîy everyone re- uw f or suinmyer bc(Itr. Oor 0rs ;ots and pot on tito larger pots as paiedtathehal itcenwbi-eth Ihoue i, lants. There are- nattiralis a the plants cevrlop. A rather l:ght pamochial cairmmtteeo0f St. Gog' i iîg nunibel off sucb buibs, but the open soit shouid 1be used. As 'the Churcb served a beaptng plate off ize pOpl:r tirids oniy wil bol lanits grow pl1eut y of i-oom is ne:ý- andxiche.i atd cake and a cul) off lame,, ýhcre fû)r the reason that thec esr.ary ta avaîd dainagig the biaiid- coffee for the very mode-ý, tsttm off 1iarcdeiei i nabhOti i iointfre leaves. \Vbist gloxinis like 1tOc an urlimnttEd- quantlîy off plants.! a moist almo. phere they resent wa- t tt fo, pxIul Wnia roîn luth- e - I acliai AD en tomers last seasOn. In-- ci, e:onain pots it i al ta * il- Large Pachet r ýut: t.( rthathe sotl should ho . eautiulFlowers - FREE !Miant- )11' tnocoraj.jteiy fil'm. Bot tel -or - ci ~ 25c for 10 tae ealth Spml[Colipon IJew elry Store cu'slaaîaieintisws joI.t:,25c on Brai rer. (Coi.n prefe.d BOWMANVILLE !i ht iît grown f romi a bih is FotS.,oonto. Ont. Igloxinta. Like begonlas those can. Let Your Children Share in Canada's Greatness C ANADA is yauthful, growing- continually grawing. At pres- ent she is third among ail nations in per capita wealth, the best place in the warld in which ta live. You would, of course, like to start your children on life's jaurney equipped to take advantage of the great oppartunities which wil be off ered themn. Then, save regularly for the future of yaur children and deposit your savings in a bank. When your children start out for themselves yau can sa estahlish them in life that they will face the warld confidently. And they should become substantial and prosperous citizens. The road ta your children's future is open at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. TH1E CANADIAN BANK 0F COMMERCE (THE STAN-DAÂRD BANK OF CANADA) BOWMANVILLE BRANCH: A. J. WHALEN, MANAGER Feeding Opportunity According ta, A. A. MacMillan, Do- minion Lis-e Stock Branch, there is an excellent opporhunity for groups off farmons in the vicinihy off Tom- onto, Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Moose Jaw', Saskatoon, Regina. Prince Albert. Calgary and Edmon- ton, if tbey cauld ho interested in lamb feeding. At these pointa a supply off feeder lambs is readily available each year. If groups off farmers undertook iamb feeding, the freight from stockyard or abattoir ta the feeci lot woutd be reduced. The making up off car- toads off finisbed lambs wouhd be easy. and each group of f armers would benefit by the experience of neigbboms. Thousands off sheep rais- ers. mn bohh eashemn and western Canada, couid inrcease returns from ta.nsbs by resorting to careful selec- tioi2 ah seafling time, marketing only tbose that are finished and off de- sîrable weight, and putting the bal- ance into the feed lot for a short- term feeding period. Now Would You ? You wouldn't expcct your car to run without gasoline enough to make the trip. Yeu make sure that yen are prepared for that emergency. But are yeu prepared for other emergencies the hazards you meet daily oit ice covered highways, in snow banks or the crowded highways of midsummer. Be prepared for these emergencies. Have your car adcquately insured. Don't wait for the hazard. beat it. We cover ail nec- essary car insurance. Drop in and see us about It and you'll drive with greater confidence. J. J. MASON & SON Specialists In Ail Tyipes of Insurance- Phone 50 MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR when you use Lehigh Valley Coal Send Up that thermiometer ivith a minimum of expense by using the right coal at the right prices. For years we have supplied many of the Ieading coal users in town wlth satisfactory fuel, satisfactory service and satisfactory costs. Join our list of satisfied customers and save yourself time, money and inconvenien ce. J. A. HOLGATE & SON PUIONE 153 BOWMANVILLE 1 b..