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hone: 135 pply to Phone 885 --== --_--__. N ; Probate of tration, ON sorner of 5. Barrie) the pecially. ie x 1075. ie ~ - day of December, 1920. Sale of Valuable Farm Tenders will be received by the under- signed up to and includmg the Third duy of July, 1920, for the purchase of the fol- lowing lands, en bloc, owned by the late James\Birnie, namely, the south half of Jot number" twenty-three in the eleventh toneession of the Township of Inpuhl, in the County of Simee, and the northeast quarter of lot number twenty-zhree in the tenth concession of the said Township Innisfil, containing one hundred und fifty acres more or kes. Phe suid tants are clay Joam, of which one 'wired and thirty ecres are under cultivation and the bul- ance is pasture. Upon said land is said to he erected a one-storey dwelling house 30 ft. by 40 it., one bank barn 36 ft. by 92 f.. one barn 86 ft. by 56 ft. and driving shed thereo. Possession of the property will be given on the 15th day of December, 1920, und rehased at any time subject to ing lease which expires on the 15th The highest or'any tender not necessar- ily accepted. , Dated at Barrie, this Fifth day of June, 1920. James D. Birnie, Administretor. Barrie, Oni or Stewart & Stewart, Solicitors for the | Administrstor of the Estate of the late James Birnie. 24-270 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mary Aun Hanmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to) RS.O., 1914, Chap. 121, and Amending Acts, that ali creditors and others having claims against the Estate of Mary Ano Flanmer, lute of the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, widow, deceased, who died on or about the 5th day of April, A.D,, 1920, are required on or tefore the 3rd day of July, A.D., 1920, to deliver to the andesigned at 'Barrie, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors of the Estate of the said Mary Ann Hanmer, their | full names and addresses, a full statement of their claims, duly verified, and the na-| ture of the security, if euy, held by them. AND further take notice' that sfter ssid last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the suid Estate of the said Mary Ann Hanmer among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. and the said Ex ecutors will not be liahle for said asvets or any part thereof, to uny person or pet sons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of the txid distribution. STEWART & STEWART, Solicitors for Executors, Barrie, Ontario, DATED st Barrie this 3rd day of June, 1920. 24-276 | es RE BY-LAW NO. 1351 Of the Corporation of the County of Simcoe Notice is hereby given that a By-Law! them $20,000 at f per cent. for twenty was passed by the Council of the Corpora- tion of the County of Simcoe on the 15th day of June, 1920, authorizing the Coun ty of Simcoe to guarantee debentures to} be issued by the Corporation of the Town | of Orillia to the amount of $285,000.00 un. der By-Law No. 730 of the suid Corpora: | tion of the Town of Orillia for the purpose | of paying for the construction of pavements in the Town of Orillia. And that the said By-Law of the Cor- poration of the County of Simcoe was re- istered in the Registry Office of the County of Simcoe on the 17th day of Tune, 1920, * Any motion to quash or set aside the same or apy part thereof must be maie ithin three month from the firet pub- lication of this notice and cannot be made 'therenfter, Dated this 17th day of June, 1920. R. J. FLETCHER, 25-27¢ Clerk of the County of Simcoe -- RE BY-LAW NO. 1352 'Of the Corporation of the County of Simcoe Notice in hereby given that 2 By-Law was passed by the Council of the Corpors- tion of the County of Simeoe on the 15th day of June, 1920, authorizing the Coun- ty of Simeoe to guarantee debentures to be issued by,the Corporation of the Town of Alliston fo the amount of $15,707.30 under By-Law No. 359 of the asid Cor- poration of the Town of Alliston for the purpose of the construction of a Tarvia Pavement in the Town of Alliston, And that the said By-Law of the Cor- poration of the County of Simcoe was re- istered in the Registry Office of the County of Simcoe on the i7th day of June, 1920, Any- motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must'be made within three ovpuths from the first pub- ication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated. this 17th day of June, 1920, R. J. FLE ETCHER, 25-270 Clerk of the County of Simcoe BARRIE UNION CEMETERY Annual Assessments 'The attention of lot owners is drawn to the Annual Assessments for care of lots, which are payable to J W. Ness, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Beecroft's Bank, Dunlop paid asseasments from 1913 onward become a charge sgainst the lot amd should not be allowed to sccumulate, as under the Act THEY MUST BE PAID BEFORE THE LOT CAN BE USED. Unpaid amessments from 1913 to 1919 inelusive are overdue and those for 1920, payable on or before July 1 next. Améisment rates--$2.00 per annum for fone lot and $1,00 for esch -additional lot owned by' the same person; $1.00 for half 'Lot owners are also reminded that with the new Endowment. System now avail- able they may eliminate, if they wish, further sesessments by anently en- dowing the lot to provide for perpetual cure. BARRIE UNTON CEMETERY BOARD, 23-26¢ A Brownlee, sident, [the hall, Everett, Thursday evening. July bk imperative that every agricul- : 'erin oem a ound sanoeatee with is stimulating 400 ANAD Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes, A. Leslie, Manager Branches also at Cookstown, Thorton | a er tt , COUNTY AND DISTRICT |SUNDAYSCHOOL LESSON Owen Sound bss organized a historical | yuLy 4 'ety. | Midland business men have completed ar- | [rangements for the purchase of a |flour mill st Sudbury, which they move to Midland. | Col. Currie, M.P., ussures the citizens of Collingwood that E'Steel & Wire Com: DAVID IN CAMP AND COURT. I Sam, 17:40-49; 18:5-9, Reud J Sam 17:1-18; 9; Ps. 271-6.) TEXT--""David behaved himself ia ull his ways; and Jehovah was bm." 1 Sam." 18:14 1063 B,C, PLACE--Vale of Flah, pany hay plone prepared for purchase of| EXPOSITION -- I. Goliath's Bousting, property and development of this industry, |40-44. . The Meaford Mirror says that strawber. | David's preparation seemed utterly in- sufficient to meet a giant with, In reality 'ries are the biggest crop in that district | for yeurn. and predict prices of from 2 | David had four more stones than be need. to 15 cents per box | Mayor Gray of Meaford has petitioned the County Couneil af Grey to make Mea jford the county town, should » change 'f Pr whe be mede:from: Gwen Seuad: naw x city. | id's sling, but David's sling proved to be tawatiguaay tet acest Leng {better preparation than Saul's armor. mest enti iscussions are being / 4 few well choxen stones from God's word conducted with a view to forming ® union { are g much better preparation to cope with jof Mic. Mulmur Methodist circuit and the the 'modern Goliaths nf infidelity th RosemotttMansfield-Everett Presbyterian |Suul's armor and aworl) of leaking 'ced jsbgree. it and eloquence. Saul's armor is spoil- james Ingham, = contractor in Toronto, | ing many u David in these dave, 'The Phil. inseg died at ig home there, at one time istine regarded David in utter disdain, the ad & planing fuctory at Egbert and built way in which the Philistine usually regards Laem er OF causes in Cookstown, Wo. /Gody champion. But the Philistine' die Ingham of Exhert is acbrother. daim turned out very badly for the Philis. A request from the counties of Simece | tine himself, Goliath met David with the nd Ontario and the Town of Orillia will usual spirit of infidelity, boasting and con: 2 God hath chosen the weak things of the warld to confound the mighty (I Cor! 1:27) ter preparation for such o fight than Dav. [be sent to Otiawa asking the Government | tempt. Goliath's bousting did not help |to take over the Atherley Road Bridge, a#!him any ther wil the infidel's bonet- is the only bridge on the Trent Valley | ing help bi Canal System which is not kept up by the} 11. David's Victory, 45-49 baetictpn - i All Israel had heen frightened by Go- io ie gldent inmate that ever succumbed | ath's boasts. Many a professed Christian ig the Beure House of Refuge. as well a8 |in thene days in terribly frightened by the the oldest resident in the county. pased 'blatant boarts of infidelity. but the true away lust week in the person of Mrs: Mar-/ man of faith is not at all disturbed by Fars, Divine: ey at the time of crv ull this bluster. David wax not frighten- img the bar" had reached the extraordin: |e simply because his whole trust war "in ary age of 102. years, the name of the LORD of hosts" Day. J.D, Shanahan & Co.. of Penetang.|/i', gnewer ia well worth studyme. One ave offered to establish in Alliston a fac: | \nwer to, the house of unbelee todes tory for the manufseture of antomobile| jusht ta be the sone. Te the ene ot bodies, on condition that the town loans | (OEM 22 Om te BAM. wear" ick javelin" seemed Eke « better equipment than "the name of the LORD of hosts," but when my man can truly say that he goes ino burtle "in the name of the LORD of hosts" bis vietory is sure, Jehovah in "the God of the armier of Israel." David made a great deal of the fact that Goliath hud defied the LORD (v, 45; ef. vs. 26, 361. Calmly but fenrlessly David declared to Goliath the sure outcome of the battle. He took no credit to himself, He said "the LORD will deliver thee | into my hand." David knew that by faith alone. There war nothing for sense to build up on (ef. Heb. 11:1). David would smite Golisth not because of any strength of his own, but only because Gad had delivered him' into his hand. David would do to Golinth and "the host of the Philistines! just what Goliath had boasted that he would do to David (v. 46; cf. v. 44). God's purpose in giving this great victory to David was not merely to magnify Dav- id, but "that oll the earth may know that there is 8 God in Israel." David was aiming at his own honor but at Jehovah's, but he got great honor for himself (ch 18:6, 7), Israel needed to learn a lesson as well as the world (v, 47, R.V.). lesson 'today. battle is the LORD'S, it ix in| His hands, He will give it into the hands | of those who trust in and obey Him. There | is always an open place somewhere in the | infidel's armor, and the man who trusts Goi to guide his aim in sure to find it. How easily the enemies we most fear come | down when we face them in God's strength, Ul. Saul's Envy of David, 5-9. David's great 'uchievement raised him at once to a high place in the estimation id in the army, but it did not head. He acted with re- markable modesty, He was perfectly obed- ent to all Saul's orders th that he had been himself divinely appoint. ed to the chief leadership in Inrael (cf! vs, 18, 23). He patiently awaited God's time, 'Saul himself was at first disposed to pot David forward (v. 5). He was commander in chief over the rude and un- disciplined army which Saul bad guthered together (cf. ch. 14:52). In our day in times of war, men rise rapidly from ob- curity to a place of great prominence by some act of great coursge and prowess. Much more would this be true in a time of such primitive warfare. His deed was' so splendid in the eyes of all that none dreamed of disputing his superiority, It 4 was the custom of the women of Israel to those entitled thereto, Ueving regard only| creet their conquering armies with dances to the claims of which they shall then} snd songs of victory and praise as they ee tints ity ae they will not bel returned from the battle (Bx. 15:20; Ju. respon Perso smeta! 11:34; Ps, 68:25). Nothing is dearer to of said Estate whose claim shall not then} the average soldier's heart than the ad- have been received. miration and praise of the fair women of | DONALD ROSS, | the land. David was naturally the idol Executors' Solicitor, of the hour. He was the nation's saviour. Barrie, Ontario.| Moreover he had performed » deed of un- 25-276 | bravery. It is no wonder that the women went wild with enthusiasm. Their comparison was just enough, but not wise. Saul was king and it was nat- ural he should be stung to the quiel having one who had just come to tho front thus highly exalted above himself. Furthernore it was only a short time since Saul himself had been the idol of the peo- ple (ch, 11:11, 12). But jealousy ia a noxious' and rank-growing weed, and it ahowld be torn up at its first appearance. Some Coal Train years. They propose to use » building for merly oecupied by the Merner Manufac- turing @& The Summerville Cup, which had its resting plice in Bradford during the win- ter and the greater part of last summer, was played for on Friday evening and won by a rink of Newmarket bowlers, The score was close and the Bradford boys have put in s challenge and will no doubt bring the cup back shortly. A' meeting to discuss' consolidation of schools in that community will he held in 9. at 8 o'clock. "Arrangements have been made to have prevent E. Longmen, LP.&., Barrie; Dr, Cummings, Bond Head, presi: dent of O.E.A. for this inspectorate; Rev. W, M. Morris, Orangeville, » representa: tive of the Ontario Government, and oth eres. 'Thomas Mills, a pioneer of Tossorontio. died 'at his home at. Lisle, Tuesday even. ing of lust week. Mr. Mills wax the last of a family of Irish pioneers who settled in Northern Tossorontio inore than half a century ago, He is survived by a fam- ily of four sons and one daughter, John T. Milla of Lisle being one of the sons, The other three sons reside in the Penniston district in Soskstchewan end the daughter. Mrs. Wm. Bowers, resides in the United radford Electric Light Commission are advised hy the Ontario Hydro Com- mission that after investigating the year's operations they find that they cannot carry on in BPadford at the original rates, ; ing to the emall consumption of elec- tricii and have ordered the Bradford Commission to adopt the new scale of rates for domestic and commercial light- jing, The minimum monthly charge, start- ing from June 1, will be $1.50 until such a time as the consumption shows a profit, when the rate will again be reduced. Cana NOEREEREEEERE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate of Finlay McCuaig, late of the Township of Oro, in the Coun- ty of Simcoe, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-fourth day of May, 1920, are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or he- for the. tenth day of July, 1920, after which date the Executors will dis- tribute the sssets of ¢he estate among NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that vall persons having claims against the Estate of Thomas F, J, Fits: gerald, late of the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, retired farmer, decess- ed, who died on or about the sixteenth day of May, 1920, are requested to send par- ticulars of their claims to the undersigned of or before the seventeenth day of July, 1920, after which date the Executor will distribute the assets of the Estate among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that he will not be responsible to.any person for the assets of said Estate whose claims shall not then have been re- the United States in 1918. If all this is train would consist of 13,564,238 id it would take £71,284 engines to pull and Only best material and first-clasa_workmen soot Brass Tab- leta_n spetialty. right. G.WiEetman, Prop) RG. Mg 3 BONALD R0s8, Executor's Solicitor, capacity of the average American engine, This trai eos, train would be 342,722 mies long, Suul's armor seemed a much bet| nhone Co.'s assesment be reduced to $500: | Superintendent of Colonization Roads, jTot_ 26. con, 6, Vespra. | local member, 678,211,904 tons of coal were mined in | doi coal were put into one train of 50-ton|D: 'This is based on the hauling | equi HYDRO SURVEY FOR VESPRA TP. Suggested to Council-- Num- erous Changes in the As- sessment Roll. The Vespra Council met in Court of Revision on June 21, with all the mem- bers present. Parties appealing or their representatives were heard und the Court decided as follows ~* That the dog assessed to John Murphy be struck off the roll; that one dog be struck off Vernon Caldwell's assessment ; that the east half of west half lot 23. con. 10 and north 24 east 65 south half lot 14, con. 14 be assessed to Thos. and Bert Adams, and be «truck off A. Buckner's and James Brennan's assessments; that the north 40 acres of west half of west half lot 19, com 13, be assessed to Chas. McBride, and be struck off James MeFad- den's assessment; that the north 5 acres of the southeast quarter of lot 2, con. 6. he assessed to Joseph Cripps and_ struck off the non-resident roll; that Wm. E. One Million the first time. ' With Canadian Vi to invest further in ticulars. ed ux tenant of north half of lor 25, con. }1; that Herbert Smith be aserssed as own- {er part lot 21, con, 8; Art. Smith as ten- ant west hulf lot 12. con, 3; Walter Hal- ert und Bert Huddleston be assessed an tenants east half lot 13, con, 3; Ernest Gillett as tenant southeast quarter lot 9, con, 0; Frank J, Zeihr ar tenant with C. P.R.; Duncan Gillies us tenant of manse at Midburst; that the Barrie-Angus Tele- PREMIER DRURY OPENS MEMORIAL PARK | | In order to perpetuate the memory of those brave boys from Dundalk who gave | their lives in the Great War, the citizens | adopted the ides of a park' as a fitting memorial by voluntary subscription. The money was ruised last fall to purchase ten acres of grove property from the B. Bell estate, and last Thursday the Soldiers' Memorial Park was duly opened by Prem- ier Drury, who, with Mre. Drury and daughter, motored over from Crown Hill that Thos. Fleming be udded as tenant Jof the northwest quarter of lot 1, con. 4; jJohn Brennan as tenunt west half lot 2. con. 3; that Nellie and Henry Willison he assessed a owners part lot 1. con, 7; |Hy. Rowat as tenunt east half west half lot 6, con, 9; Herbert Orok as owner west jbalf lot 5, con. 3; Louis Bishop as ten- fant south half lot' 1, con. 10; that the! northwest quarter of 'lot 22, con, 11. be amested to John J. Johnston at $1300, nnd be struck off the assessment of the {Colwell Sand & Gravel Co 'Colwef) Sand & Gravel |be confirmed us amended. On motion of Grant Knupp and Chas. Miller, the assesement roll as revised wan confirmed. The Council proceeded with general bus- iness after the conclusion of the Court of Revision Communications were read from F. A. Gaby. chiel engineer, in reply to, a pet ition for Hydro Tight on the Mill Road. |g' 834. Kinget, suggesting that a survey of the whole |,* ; geen, township be made 'wd that rates be sub- | {02 et dora oy mitted to the counefl covering service 10 | Sine. "Fab. 10, 1876; Belleraie, Mardeeh ple were present to greet the Premier on this, his first visit to South Grey. The Premier's speech was brief, as he appeared to be suffering from hourseness from much speaking. He touched very little on polit- jenl themes, but urged the get-together 'spirit among the people as an offset to the unrest which appears to prevail in indus- trial and business life. TWENTY-FOUR CITIES IN ONTARIO _ The incorporation of Owen Sound as a city completes Ontario's two dozen, which in date of seniority are: Toronto, March Thrifty People bought Victory Loan Bonds. In this way, a great many saved mone Today, most of the bonds purchased on the deferred plan have been fully paid for, consequently those who have learned now seeking further sound investments. occupying a stronger position than ever "before, the wisest thing n do Write us and we shall furnish full par- Wood, Gundy & Company {Storey be nasessed for east half of park [lot 5, cast half lot 21. con, 5. at $625, end that the same he struck off S Pratt's Canadian Pacific Railway Building assesment; that Henry Perkins be aesess- Toronto for the event. About three thousand peo- | for economy are ictory Loan Bonds you can do is this security. Se rey TRIMMING AND UPHOLSTERING We trim and upholster furniture, re-cover auto tops, make slip covers to order. x Get our prices on the above lines. J. BELESKEY Telephone 350J | Residence Phone 425d |! Clapperton St. (back. of Simcoe Hotel), Barrie nn ee | | REFUSE TO INCREASE BANK INTER- EST RATE "| In the Senate recently s motion by Sen- | ator Power to increase the rate of interest ~ to depositors in Government banks from three to four per cent, was discumed at all farms within its boundaries; A. G. | S7i0es ; Murdoch. M.P.P.. advising the council of | {877+ Brentford, March 2, 1877 Guelph, amount set wide dy the Legislature for NST, Seated' Merck are gghtareh 4 Colonieation Rows, ceuinage wad bridges; |.oPti, Strano, afarch, 20.1885; Wind WA. Boss, re sending Teter to County (5 Ridache fale ae tool Rg re Mth Fine water a petition signed by | Papp) yyonustork, uly, 1. 1001; Ning five tatenavers umder subsection 3 of wee: Tone' Baty wignet ig eetegeore. July. tion 21 of the Act respeting public |UD Foxe, Wiliam. April 20, 1007; Por schools, requesting that an drbitrator be | Art ig "tong." Seria. Magy, nat: appointed by the council for the purpose |/Grt June 1, 1918; Kitchenes, Sept 1 af resrjusting the boundaries of school | hit: June 1, 1018; Kitchener, Sept. 1. rection No. 10, Venpra, by adling certain | 1916, (had been city, of Berlin from June, Portions of the 'Tovsnships of Flon and Sun-|2012)! Welland, | nidale, a Bylaw No, 629 as amended snd _ap- proved of by the Minister of Lands. For. tsts and Mines, was given its third and final reading and pased and the Clerk vas instructed to forward the ame to the Coun. Knupp was instructed to dispose of crop growing on rond recently purchased across the northern portion of lot 9, con. 8 Reeve Wattie, Deputy-Reeve Harris and Coun, Miller were appointed » committee to meet representatives of the Town of It offers you goo Barrie re repairing culvert and road opp. you g ing overalls and surroundings, in 'The Clerk was instructed to write the agreeable young H. G. Murdoch, MP. conveying the thanks of the couneil to him in securing grants for Rosds, Willow for hix intereet Sob i Vesprn re Colonization The job is steady. Greck drainage. ete A bylaw was passed authorizing the Reeve and tressurer to borrow from the Bunk of Nova Scotia an amount not to exceed $2000.00 to meet the current ex- penses of the municipality until the taxes can be collected, 'A. B, Coutts was appointed ax arbitrator under sub-section 3 of section 21 of the Public SchoolsAct to deal with the pet- ition of ratepayers of achool section No. 10, Vespra. 'The following accounts were passed :-- Herb. Johnston, for 4 rods off north side of lot 9, con. 8, $243; Herb, Johnston, balance for rosd as per agreement re fenc- ing, $92; D, Ross, drawing partial dis- charge of mortgage re road, $3; Ernest Gillett, cleaning out Stokes Award Drain, con. 9, $36; A. B. Coutts, secy.-tress, Tel. System, balance levy 1910, $287.42; Wm. Priest, 'snow plowing, 85; Hy. Dunsmore, gravel for sideroads 5 wnd 6, con, 1, $13.50; A. Hutchinson, grant for school fair, $10; A. B. Coutts. half year's salary as clerk 'and treas., $450; Chas, Wattie, council meetings to date, $21; Chas, Har: ris, council mectings to date, $21; Grant | Knupp, council meetings to date, $21; Chas, Miller, council meetings to date, $21; Jas, Doran, council meetings to date, $21, 'The following were paid witness fees and mileage re appeal against award drain by D. McNabb et al: Albert Priest, $10; Jno. Russell, $2.50; Jno. Buie, $3.70; James Martin, $3.20; Hy. Adamson, $6.10; Po- ter Giffin, $3.60; Wm. Graham, $1.50; Neil Bowser, $8.50; Thos, Pattenden, $2.30; Thos, Young, $3.10; W. C. Webb, $6.10; James Giffin, $3.3 F. Bur. ino. Campbell, $3.10; Daniel Buie, $4 The council adjourned to meet at the call of the Reeve. A. B. COUTTS, Clerk, Where The Sun is Printed A spirited dispute was referred to The Herald for settlement a few days ago and it was our painful duty to inform an ar- dent U.F.O. champion that the Farmers' Sun does not .own o printing plant. Its 'tasets consist of the business office equip- mept and its goodwill, The printing is ne under contract by the Gitario Press, in a private home HAMILTON CARHARTT Also at Montreal! pure Anthracite Coal This is the Dutch process Good results are reporte used them. The price on is $12.00 per ton. All Fuel, and no clinker. No Odor. Give it a trial airy, and would encircle the earth over thirteen Barrie, Ontario. Dated June 19th, 1920. 26-286 | times at the equator, July 1, 1917; Owen recel some length, but was finally lost on dive lision. In supporting his motion, Senator |Power pointed out that the rate had once | been four per cent., and could be changed |now by orier-in-council. Today the Gov- |ernment was paying six per cent, for out |side loans and only three to its own peo- |ple, The Canadian banks were enabled, | as result of this, to keep their rate down jto three per cent., so thet the Goyern- | ment was really preventing the people from | ing adesquute interest on their de- D posi This position is open for you now OB, id cleanly needlework (mak-" gloves) in sunny, attractive the company of refined and women. We are willing to Pay good wages even while you are learning, --8 hours a day, with a half holiday on Saturday. We provide a cheerful, cosy, rest room; well-cooked and appetizing meals at cost, and a chance to earn big wages as you advance. Our welfare department will also undertake to secure for you good board at a moderate price. Write or apply personally to Mr. Fell who will be glad to show you over the place and answer any questions you may care to ask. COTTON MILLS Limited Manufacturers of Overalls and Work Gloves 535 EAST QUEEN STREET 541 EAST KING STREET } TORONTO Winnipeg and Vancouver, Of all the new fuel being put on the market in competition with Anthracite coal, we think we have secured the best in the Boulet which is made from AND BURNS LIKE ANTHRACITE COAL of Briquetting. d from those that have this first car just arrived Suitable for either Range, Furnace or Fireplace. and be convinced,