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Inspiring Thanksgiving Message to Kiwanis Club by Rev. H. Cockburn Wit and Humour Give Added Point to the Message. Strikâ€" ing Digest of Week‘s News by Kiwanian Karl Eyre. Reâ€" ference to International Goodwill Programme at San Antonio, Texas. The Thanksgiving Message to the Kiwanis Clitb at their meeting in the Empire hotel on Tuesday was one long to ‘be remembered. It was delivered by Rev. Herbert Cockburn, member of the Toronto Riverdale Kiwanis Club, and son of Past International Viceâ€" President Bill Cockburn, who presented the Kiwanis charter to Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club when this club was started. The address by the guest speaker for the day was an inspiring one, lightened by flashes of wit and humour and story, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1E6TH, 1941 Kiwanian Revy Herbert Cockburn exâ€" pressed his pleasure at this, his first visit to Timmins, and asked the club to accept his greetings from the South â€"not only from Southern Ontario, but also from the far South, Atlanta, Georâ€" gia, where he had been asked personâ€" ally to carry the greetings of the peoâ€" ple there to all Canadians. In days like these, the speaker said, with a world like it is at present, with clouds of war, growing unrest, the future a dark picture as yet, with milâ€" lions living under the iron heel, what cause is there for thanksgiving? It is not the things we have, but.the things we do not have, that cause the greatest unhappiness, he noted. Also, he pointâ€" ed out that the ache of a single. tooth makes a person forget about the healthy condition of all the other good teeth. "If you stop to count up the many blessings you enjoy in this counâ€" try you will see much for which to be thankful," said Rev. Mr. Cockburn. Even in Britain, with the danger of invasion and the horrors of night bomibing, thanks can be expressed, and Rev. Mr. Cockburn .told the story of the Britisher who had lost his home and all his worldly possessions through an air raid, but who put his arm around his wife and said:â€"*"Never mind, old girl, at lasit we‘ve got rid of the mice." Every gift that comes from above may not be goodâ€"bomibs, for exampleâ€"the speaker said, but every good and perâ€" fect gift and every true blessing does come from above. "When we count our blessings in this country, we have IRVIN ROSNER, R.O. Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Change of Timetable Effective Sunday, October 19, 1941 THURSDA Y Service Between Cochrane and Moosonee will be: MONDA Y â€" EST‘D. 1832 â€" OVER A CENTUVRY OF BANKING EXPERIENCE Leave Cochrane . Arrive Fraserdale Leave Fraserdale Arrive Cochrane .. WEDNESDA Yâ€" Leave Cochrane .. Arrive Moosonee EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins This remark is as commonplace as "I‘m going shopping" or "I have some calls to make". It indicates the everyday use of services necessary to men and women alike, both personally and in connecâ€" tion with their business activities. "Going to the Bank"" may be merely to get change or to cash a chequeâ€" it may be to make a deposit, arrange a loan, buy a money order ... All Banking Services are available to you and your active use of them will be welcomed. "I‘m Going to the Bank" EYES EXAMINED QLASSES FITTED NOV A SCOTIA Leave Moosonee . Arrive Cochrane The BANEK of For Further Particulars Apply to Local Agent NOTICE every reasn to be very thankful," Kiwanian Cockburn continued, "and the best way to express our thanks for these gifts is by putting our whole effort into helping others." Kiwanian Phil Kinkel expressed the sincere thanks of the club to Kiwanian Cockburn for the helpful Thanksgiving message, and President Bill Langdon added his own words of appreciation. Another outstanding feature of the moeting was the digest of the week‘s news) by Kiwanian Karl A. Eyre. These were the highlights of the week‘s news as presented by Kiwanian Eyre:â€"Genâ€" eral blitz on Moscow, and Hitler‘s wild claims and promises; Musslini has t1 call off visits to parts of his country owing to the unrest; food rations inâ€" creased in Great Britain, with prosâ€" pects of further increases; discovery by the US. NaÂ¥y of German broadâ€" casting station in Greenland; labour troubles quiet in Canada; launching of the largest ship ever built in Canada, with more to follow; visit of the meâ€" chanized equipment and recruiting unit to Timmins: birth rate normal. Kiwanian Arch Gill@es read a very interestingâ€"but very incorrectâ€"magaâ€" zine clipping on "the Travelling Sthool Cars that Visit Timmins." The singing for the day was led by Kiwanian Phil Kinkel. There was a Thanksgiving hymn, "Come, Ye Thankâ€" ful People, Come!" iA solo ‘by Preâ€" sident W. O. Langdon, "Work for the Night is Coming" was much appreciâ€" ated.: The "Porcupine Song," presentâ€" ed in lusty fashion by all the memâ€" bers, was another number of special interest. The visitors for the day were: Kiwanâ€" ian Dwight Bissel!l, of the Downtown Kiwanis Club of Toronto; Rev. H. Cockburn. The war savings draw for the week was won by Kiwanian Phil Laporte. Kiwanian Geo, N. Ross was drawn to give the weekly digest of news for the next meeting of the club. An account was read by President Bill Langdon of the International Goodwill programme at the San Anâ€" tonio, Texas, Kiwanis Club. This proâ€" gramme was dedicated to the Timmins, Ontario, Kiwanis Club, and was symâ€" bolized by the presentation by Kiwanâ€" ian Vince Woodbury, of Timmins and San Antonio, of a Union Jack donated to the San Antonio Club by Timming Kiwanis Club. Kiwanian Horace Laidlaw announcâ€" ed that the proposed Kiwanis trip to Noranda had to be postponed for the present, owing to Noranda Kiwanis having other commitments for the proposed date for the visit. Kiwanian Arch Gillies reported on the reâ€"organization of the committee for the sale of war savings certificates, owing to some of the members having left the district to take up war work in other parts of Canada or overseas., A. J. PARR, TRAFFIC MANAGEE 9.30 a.m 1.50 p.m 2.30 p.m 6.45 p.m 9.30 a.m 6.00 p.m 3.45 p.m Thousands of People Line Streets to Welcome Convoy Volunteers were asked forâ€"and obtainâ€" edaâ€"from members of the Club. to conâ€" tinue the work under Kiwanian Geo. 8. Drew as chairman. (Continued from Page One) Bren Guns mounted for antiâ€"aircraft. In each of these carriers there was a full compliment of men representing a machine gun crew. After the Bren Gun Carriers came | the demonstration platoon marching ahead of the supply trucks, the mobile hosijital, the mobile kitchen and the' other trucks in the convoy. l Arriving in front of the town hall the men were welcomed to Timmins by Mayor Brunette, who spoke for the people of the town in welcoming the fine body of men. The mayor mentioned that because this part of the country was separated from the training centres the people living in this district did not have the opporâ€" tunity to see the marvellous machines of war or the able men who run them. He said that he hoped the men would enjoy themselves during their short stay in town and again expressed his honour at having the men present. Captain Hambley replied to the mayor‘s message, saying that he was sure the men would enjoy themselves and that he was glad to come to Timmins. After the civic reception in front of the town hall the men were marched to the old Ball Grounds on Cedar * street, where they put on a demonâ€". stration that thrilled the thousands who gathered there to see it. All through the demonstration, Sergeantâ€" Major Dymond explained what each of the vehicles was and what they were doing. Any of the people who were there and who wanted to,ride On any of the machines were given the opporâ€" tunity of doing so. Hundreds of the younger men in town rode in the variâ€" ous machines. The men who handled the machines exipressed the opinion that the show would have been better if the ground had been rougher. The machinest were built to perform on rough ground, they said, and that was where the machines showed what they could really do. After the daemonstration the men left for the McIntyre Arena where they were billeted and then were the guests of the Town of Timmins at a specidal Thanksgiving day dinner in the arena. The town supplied the food for the dinner and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion cooked and seryvâ€" ed the meal. After the meal the men were ibilleted in the Arena and some of the men were issued with passes. On Tuesday morning the men were given their breakfast at the McIntyre Arena and then were brought to Timâ€" mins where they were the guests of E. Lorne Moore, manager of the Broadway Theatre. The men were all brought into the theatre where they saw a showing of the picture, "Forty Thousand Horsemen," the first Ausâ€" tralian moving picture to be shown in Canada. It was a picture featuring a number of scenes from the lasit war and was thoroughly enjoyed by the army men. After the showing of the moving picâ€" ture the men were given their dinner which was prepared in their own mobile kitchen and served at the Armouries. After dinner the men went to Schumacher and South Porâ€" cupine where they put on more demonâ€" strations. Tuesday evening the men were again ‘banquetted in the MciIintyre Arena, this time the hosts being the Township of Tisdale. After their banquet the men were entertained and at nine o‘clock they were given a special entertainâ€" ment by members of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. This entertainment lasted for an hour and then they were entertained at a monâ€" ster free dance in the Arena. Captain W. A. Hambley of the Toronâ€" to Scottish Regiment, who was in charge of the convoy; Captain W. R. Pacaurd, of the Armoured Division, who was in charge of the vehicles; Lieut,. W. E. Milner, of the Argyle Southern Highlanders, who was the adâ€" jutant and the second in command of the convoy; Lieut. W. J. Powers, of the Royal Canadian Regiment, who was in charge of the Demonstration Platoon; Lieut. Forest of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, who was in charge of the mobile hospital: Lieut. Wood of the Armoured Division who assisted Capt. Pacaud with the | vehicles, ‘ Officers with the convoy were:} i Farly yesterday morning the men were up and ready for action and shortly before nine o‘clock they were loaded on the trucks; and were on their way south again. Last night they arrived in Kirkland Lake and spent the night there. Most colourful of all the officers and men in the convoy was Sergeantâ€"Major THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 8 and under SUNDAY SCHOOL 12.15â€"for those 12 and over. 2.30â€"â€"for under 12 years of age. 2.30â€"at Mattagami Public School for Minister Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. Associate Rev. E., Gilmour Smith, B.A. 10.45 a.m..â€"Morning Worship 700 pm.â€"Evening Worship South Porcupine, Ont. AVENUE. Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service SsUNDAY SCHOOLS 10.00 am.â€"Young People‘s Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 pm.â€"Sunday School for all ages. Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruece Street North sUNDAY, OCTOBER 19TH, 1941 Subjec $ â€"*"Doctrine of Atonement Golden Textâ€""There is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus; who gave himslef a ransom for all, to be testiâ€" fied in due time" (I Timothy 2:5,6.) Christian Science Reading Room Oopen daily from 12 to 5 pm. in the Mcâ€" Innis Block, 18 Pine Street South. Rev. Norman Healey, B.A. Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11.00 am.â€"Morning Service of Worâ€" ship. 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday, School 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Service of Worship A Cordial Welcome to All Following her talk on the Women‘s Institute, Mrs. Conant spoke briefly on the Canadian Women‘s Voluntary Service, of which she is viceâ€"chairman. (Elsewhere in toâ€"day‘s paper will be found a full account of this work as given by Mrs. Conant at a banquet neld later on Wednesday). In closing, Mrs. Conant wished every success to the Timmins W. I. in | their war work, and said that she would look to the Timmins Institute to produce many leaders in the work | of Canadian women. ‘ Mrs. J. McChesney, viceâ€"president in | extending the vote of thanks to Mrs. Conant, said that the visitor‘s remarks would inspire the women of the 10cal branch to work even harder than they have been doing during the past months. Mrs. P. G. Howard, president, welcomed the speaker on her arrival. Dymond, a veteran of this war. Serâ€" geantâ€"Major Dymond was in England and was sent back to Canada. He has firstâ€"hand information on the German blitz as he was on duty in Coventry and Liverpool when those cities were practically levelled to the ground under the terrific air attacks. MHe lauded the courage of the British people when he spoke before the arrival of the convoy at the town hall. Story of First Women‘s Institute Told to W. I. Here (Continued from Page One) the ibirth of the Women‘s Institute. She recalled a few memories of the days when as a child she had attended the meetings, feeling very proud of her mother in the work she had undertakâ€" en. In 1915, said the speaker, the Women‘s Institute was organized in England, from where it spread to variâ€" ous other countries of Europe, and beâ€" came a national institution. After this war, continued the sipeakâ€" er. the Woeomen‘s Institute will be one cf the organizations that will have a great responsibility in reconstructing the world. It will make history, as this is a tremendous ret>onsibility. For that reason, its members ‘should now be thinking ahsad to that time. Mrs. Crispin convened the proâ€" gramme and Mrs. Griffin was in charge of the refreshment committee. Mrs. Conant was accompanied to the meeting by Mrs. Geo. A. MacMillan, whose guest she has been during her northern visit. Only a short business meeting was held, roll call being answered with each member‘s favourite flower. A request was made to members to have a full turnout for sewing «at the Red Cross rooms next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Conant recalled the day in 1935 when women from all over the world came in pilgrimage to Stoney Creek, and as her mother had passed away in 1932, Mrs. Conant and her father were honoured by their viskt. They were interested in the original documents of the Institute, and alâ€" thougzsh many of them could not speak the English language, each and every one was interested in the work of the organization in her country and in other countries. Another speaker during the afterâ€" noon was Miss Menzies of the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid, who gave a talk on her work, stating that it is more preventative than curative. ‘The institute motto, "for home and country‘" should now mean more than ever to its members, sitated the speakâ€" er. "Our freedom is in jeopardy until the scourge of Hitler is wiped from the face of the earth", stressed Mrs. Conâ€" ant, "and women are a second line of defence. In coâ€"operating and being united, women can give a_ social strength that will help to win this war." Christian Science Society United Church, Timmins Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue Church Directory Try The Advance Want Advertisements Trinity United Church A Cordial Welcome To All United Church All Are Welcome Schumacher Mr. Jack Lake left on Monday for Torontd where he will join the Orâ€" dnance Corpms. Messrs Bob Lee and Floyd Corner returned on Tuesday after spending the holiday weekâ€"end in Toronto. Mrs. I. K. Pierce and Mrs. Karl Eyre left on PFriday to spend a vacaâ€" tion in Toronto. AC2 Aubrey Robinson, of the RC. AF., Hagersville, spent the weekâ€"end on leave in town. Mtr. Bruce Leek is spending a few weeks‘ holiday at the home of his parents in Mount Albert. AC1 Kelenchuck is visiting his home here for ten days on embarkation leave. LAC Dick Calverley, recent graduate in electricity at St. Thomas, is spendâ€" ing his leave at his home, 70 Second avenue, Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. "Nakina‘" Dalton Smith, left this week for St. Louis, Missouri, where ‘"Nakina" will again join the hockey team. Sergeant Carl Johns of the Ordnâ€" ance Corps has returned to Kingston after a leave spent with Mrs. Johns and his parents in town. Pte. Lloyd Johns, of the 48th Highâ€" landers arrived in town after his disâ€" charge from the army due to a recent accident. Major and Mrs. Cornthwaite left yesterday for Toronto to attend the annual S.A. Conference. They will reâ€" turn about the 24th or 25th. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bastian, of Shilâ€" lington, Ontario, spent Sunday with their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Kelneck, of 160 Birch street south. and Mrs. Joe Colhoun have reâ€" turned to take up residence in town, after their recent marriage in Torâ€" onto. (Mrs. Colhoun is the former Vi Davidson, dietician at Kresge‘s. Miss Annabel Lang and Miss Mary Adams spent the holiday weekâ€"end in Toronto, where they met Miss Ann Sullivan, who is now a student at Queen‘s University, Kingston. Mrs. H. Fulmer will leave on Thursâ€" day for Havergal ‘College, Toronto, where she will receive several mweeks‘ training dfor the Canadian Women‘s Active Air Force, before being transâ€" ferred elsewhere in Canada to instruct women in thesse duties. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGregor reâ€" turned on Tuesday after a wedding trip to Toronto, Paisley, Montreal, and other points east and south. Mrs. Mcâ€" Gregor is the former Margaret Laâ€" londe. Corporal Tommy Maxwell returned to North Bay after spending the weekâ€" end with his parents here. He was accompanied by his brother, Andrew, who proceeded to Toronto where he has enlisted in the Royal Canadian Signal Corps. A letter this week from Mrs. Thos. Richards gives the information that she intends to remain in Tronto durâ€" ing the war. Mrs. Richards is in charge of the change room of the General Engineering Company of Canâ€" ada, Limited, at Toronto, this firm hayâ€" ing large contracts for munitions Mr. and Mrs. K. Merikallio left on Saturday for Sault Ste. Marie where they will visit relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Valiâ€" maa, of Fort William, who had spent the past few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Merilkallio. It was the first time the sisiers had been together in the past eighteen years. Among the local and persional notes in The Northern Tribune, of Kapusâ€" kasing, last week was the following:â€" "A convention of the hotelmen of Cochrane «district was ‘held at the Kapuskasing Inn on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The members enjoyed a banquet on Wednesiday evenâ€" ing. Hotelmen from Hearst to Cochâ€" rane were present to meet Mr. J. W. Connell, managing director of the Onâ€" tario Hotel Association; Mr. T. J. Miron Kirkland Lake, director of the Northâ€" ern Ontario Hotel Association; Mr. E. W. Ahr, of South Porcupine; Mr. M. B. Auger, hotel inspector; Mr. J. D. Dorâ€" an. Timimins: Mr. J. Rushton, Kirkland Lake: and Mayor J. E. Brunette, of Timmins." HOLLAND BROS.â€"Proprietors 143 COMMERCIAL AVENUE 2 1 2 O i n ies SUPERIOR FUELS HIGHEST QUALITY COAL OBTAINABLE Indications point to a coal shortage this Fall. Don‘t take chances while we can still fill your order! Mr. Ray Devine has returned from Sudbury where he spent the past five years, and is again employed with the L. Halperin Jewellery Store where he worked before going to Sudbury. LAC and Mrs. Herb Hatton returnâ€" ed on Wednesday morning from Calâ€" gary, Alberta, where Mr. Hatton has been stationed with the RCAFP. He has a tenâ€"day leave at home before leaving for the coast, from where he will embark in the near future for overseas service. Schumacher Anglican Ladies‘ Guild Meeting schumacher, Oct. 15â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Schumacher Anglican Ladies‘ Guild held their meeting Tuesâ€" day evening at the home of Mrs. Loadâ€" er, Railroad street. Business was disâ€" cussed and plans were made for the afternoon tea, sale of home baking and bazaar to be held on November 28th Atlantic City Sea Gulls Will Train at Mclintyre in the McIntyre auditorium. After the business) period the hostess served a delicious lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, October 28th, at the home of Mrs. Morrish, Gold Centre, Bob Crosby, manager of the McIntyre Arena, announced this morning that Bert Corbeau and his Atlantic City Sea Gulls will arrive in Timmins in aA couple of weeks. They are scheduled to <_:arry out their preâ€"season training at the MciIntyre Arena from October 28th to November 10th. American Anthracite Canmore Briquettes Rosedaleâ€"Big Horn Canadian Grenadier Stoker While the United States team is in the district they would like to play a few competitive games and efforts are being made to allow them to take part in the Schumacher Lions Club preâ€" season series for the championship of the Mines. If they are allowed to enter that series the teams will be: Hollinger, McIntyre, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Dome, and Atlantic City. FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Fumed oak dining room suite. Bedroom suite. Apply 40 Sixth avenue. â€"72p Try The Advance Want Advertisements LIMITED (No Personal Liability) Dividends Nos. 94 and 95 At a meeting of the Board of Direcâ€" tors of McIntyre Porcupine Mines Limited (No Personal Liability) held on the 10th day of Octpber. 1941 the following dividends were declared payâ€" able in Canadian currency. No. 94 Fiftyâ€"five and a half cents (55%¢) a share, payable December 1, 1941, to shareholders of record November 1, 1941). No. 95 (Extra) for One dollar and eleven cents ($1.11) a share, payâ€" able January 2, 1942, to shareholâ€" ders of record November 1, 1941. By order of the Board. BALMER NEILLY, Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited A regular dividend of 1% and an extra dividend of 1%, making 2% in all, have ‘been declared by the Direcâ€" tors on the Capital Stock of the Comâ€" pany, payable on the 4th day of Noâ€" vember, 1941, to shareholders of reâ€" cord at the close of business on the 2ist day of October, 1941. DATED the 13th day of October, 1941. P. C. FINLAY, Mclotyre Porcupine Mines DIVIDEND NUMBER 350 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 75 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE . One Year to Repay Apply to Mearest Bronch of § 5587 $ $100.96 $ $280.94 $ §$505.54 $ Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates TVIMMINS 12 Monthly Deposit: of You Moke $ 9.00 $25.00 $45.00 Treasurer WANTED, by the Childrens Aid So«â€" ciety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestant children 10 to 14 years of age. If intere<ted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. JEAN JORDISON, A.T.CM., Teacher of piano and theory. Studio, 89 Moore St., South Porcupine. Teleâ€" phone 402. ~"71â€"7453 FOR RENT â€" Fourâ€"room apartment; all conveniences; hot air furnace; private entrance. Apply to 76 Fifth Avenue. 70â€"71â€"172â€""473p Mr. and (Mrs. T. H. Melville and family wish to express their most sinâ€" cere thanks to the many friends and neighbours who so kindly assisted and for expression of sympathy extended during their recent bereavement. â€"T2p lc A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) l‘%c A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as reâ€" sult ot copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. IN LOVIN (MEMORY of George Dewar who died on Oct. 13th, 1918. And though these years to mortals given Are filled with grief and pain, There is a hopeâ€"the hope of heavenâ€" Where loved ones meet again. â€"Ever remembered by Wife ~and Sons. =~72D Corporation of the Town of Timmins Byâ€"Law No. 641 WHEREAS it is desirable to restrict the period of time in which dense or opaque smoke may be emitted into the atmosphere. BEING A BYâ€"LAW regulating the emission of smoke into the atmosphere. BE IT ENACTED as a Byâ€"law of the Town of Timmins as follows: 1. Every owner, lessee, tenant, agent, manager or occupant of any premises or of a steam boiler in or in connection with which a fire is burning and every person who operates, uses or causes or permits to be used any furnace or fire shall prevent the emission to the atâ€" mosphere from such fire of opaque or dense smoke for a period of more than six minutes in any one hour or at any other point than ‘the opening to the atmosphere of the flue, stack or chimâ€" ney. 2. This byâ€"law shall not apply to a furnace or fire used in connection with the reducticn, refining or smelting of ores and minerals or the manufacture of cement or to dwelling houses except apartment houses. 5. Everyone contravening the proâ€" visions of this byâ€"law shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $50.00 exclusive of costs which shall be recoverable unâ€" der the Summary Convictions Act all the provisions of which shall apply exâ€" cept that the imprisonment may be for any term not exceeding twentyâ€"one days. 3. Notice of this byâ€"law shall be given by publication of the byâ€"law in the Ontario Gazette and in the Timming Daily Press for four successive weeks. 4. This byâ€"law shall take effect 90 days after the notice provided by the previous section has been given. Try The Advance Want Advertisements DATED and passed this 17th day of July, A.D. 1939. Signed, J. P. Barleman, Mayor Signed, P. H. Murphy, Clerk. (meal) ~ 69â€"70â€"71â€"712 Dormpine CLASSIFIED ADS You‘ll appreciate the quality and the fine service we offer. M. CG. SULLIVAN Phone 26 BUY COAL NOW Before Prices Rise! 8A V J . FOR RENT Phone 129 60â€"823t1t