HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-7-24, Page 1kt il+ll?1NV rattle StereKlRI!JI'",CiQl51
Noor ie tbo 41Ime to .040 in and haws
'vex subsoil ilol'r to 'The, Advonate xe-
".ewed. 'v ''e' 3a tO Otte you. all Ube
XeseCe at
new In cetiasitee a,n4 1ntereeting
rc, and we tie we' Live up to'
the claim. 'Eley aloleg the' good werlc,.
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 24 1913.
Cent 3I3INNC3 Al'ita
Tele fie' the season )f Ghe- yaw-wltp![^
yvu are renewing your newepap:r sub»
swept ens. The Advocate elutes with
ell tea City Weekly and Daily paper*
and the Ma.gazLnee at terms that are 1
hfg inducement. Cali aii4 bet our rate'',
SANDERS
CREECH
Half Holiday
to, Agreement
1
a
The undersigned merchants of
this town, agree to close our places
of business at half past twelve o'clock
On Thursday afternoon during athe
Months of July and August.
J. A. Stewart
W. W. Taman
S;.Martin and Son.
W, J, Seaman
W. 3. Beer
H. Spaoknean
J. Grigg
F. Boyle
B. W, F, Beavers
:Tome and May
Jos Davis
Mrs. Yeo.
Geo. A. Bedford
E. N. Shier
S. Fitton
A. Marchand
Peter Frayne
Advocate o
A Ptg.C. .
Times Ptg, Co.
Marriage Licenaes Issued at the Advo-
cate Office, Exeter.
Notice to Creditors
• IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN E.
HELL, late of th.e Village of ;Dash
wood in the County of Huron
Gentleman Deceased,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Sectior. 55, Chap, 26, 1 Georke V.
' Statutes of Ontario, 1911, that all
Persons having any claim against the
above estate are required to send by
post prepaid or deliver to the ander
signed solicitors for William Held
the Executor of the Will of the above
named deceased on or before the 1st
day of September 1913 ,their nam-
es and addresses and full particulars
of their clkims duly verified.
And further take notice that after
the 1st of September, 1913 the exec
utor will proceed to distribute the
assets of the sa:d deceased among the
parties entitled thereto, having re
Card tto those clans only of which'
uottcie shall have been receded as abort
required and said executor .will ace be
1•lsa'ble for jrhie said, readetisl or any part
blbsl sof so distributed as aforesaid t'o
any person or persollei, of .whose claim
or claims snlotdce 011%11 not have been re..
cfilved by him at the tijrnp tot such cl:'s-
txllbutrtan.
° Dated at Exeter this 19th day of
Tuly: A D. 1913.
DICKSON & CARLING
Solicitors for Executor
... moi...;.
In conversation the 'other clay with
a gentleman veil() does a good deal of
travelling he informs us that the
crops this year are the best he has_'
seen in ten years.
That Thursday half -holiday • -just
fits in beautifully and everybody out
one is again pleased with it, The one
exception just proves the rule. We
would not know we were alive if
'we had not one kicker.
Somebody wants to know why the
park on Huron Street is not kept
in good condition and why it is not
used for a band concert occasionally
and thirdly, why we are building
other parks when this one has no
apparent use,
Wu have to thank somebody up
north around the County Town, for
their usual .courtesy ins, sending the
list of Entrance results, to the :AdvoAdvo-
cate just too late for publication last
week. The thing has occurred so
frequently that it almost looks inten-
tional -so that we may, not receive it
in time to publish the results the
same week as the northern papers.
It is stated authoritively that no
less than $400,000,000 =has come in-
to Canada in recent months, through
immigration, and the sale of munic-
ipal and other debentures; so that
there would seem to be little zense
iu the so-called money stringency.
Tight money seems to be nothing
more or less than tight strings on
the purses .of the banks and loan
companies.
Since the North Grey election of
last week there are many Liberal
newspapers that are out hard after
what they call "the entangling con-
nection with the Dominion Alliance:
They believe that ,the Liberal party
is doomed to failure as long as they
try to mix up with the temperance
question 'because it .deceives no one,
as it is only a political dodge. It
is well that a pa xty should have a
few plain spoken friends in their
camp.
BASEBALL.
Won Lost
James Street 5 3°
Main Street 1 9
Caven-Memorial 7 1
Cavell Memorial team defeated the
James Street team on Friday night
be a small margin, 6-5.
Owing to the Caven-Memorial de-
faulting on • Monday might 'the Main
Streeters won their first game of
the season.
Li
Commencing FRIDAY MORNING
we will have on " SPECIAL SALE "
until AUGUST 1st White Goods, in-
cluding
Ladies' Waists
Dresses
Gowns
Vests and Drawers
Corsets and Corset Covers
Children's White Dresses
Vestings
Muslins -
Lawns
Laces and Embroideries
tt
in order to makeroom for New Fall Goods. which will arrive
Soon. We offer the above at GREATLY REDUOED PRICES.
A GALL SOLICITED
MFRS_ W1 U1 Y mu
ANADI.AN PACIFIC R.AILWA.Y
Farms lands and Town Properties
Manitoba Alberta
Saskatchewan - and
British Columbia
•
FARM LANDS FOR THE SETTLER
Terms -1 -20th cash, balaance in p ayments extending
Loan of $2,000, conditional for F arm Development
Loar. of $1,000, conditional for S tock Buying,
READY-MADE FARMS IN SELEC TED DISTRICTS
Improvements madeby the C.r'.R to- enable; settlers to enter
and commence farming immediately,
COLUMBIA VALLEY IRRIGATED' FRUIT LANDS.
In the Beautiful.Invermere and Windermere Districts in Southern
British Columbia,
INVEIUYXEIE TOWNSITE- AND f NVERMERE HEIGHTS
FOR PARTICUL ARS APPLY T,O
Ernest Eliot
AGENT' C. P. R. LANDS MAIN STR
over ' 19 years.
upon
T, EXETER,
CHRISTENED RIVERVIEW PARK.
The; christening of the new rowin
park situated on the south hank of
of the river Aux Saubie on Friday
night last was an event of unusual
interest The ,night was ideal for
such an occasion and as a result
hundreds of people from town, coun-
try and surrounding villages gather-,
ed on the grounds to witness the
christening ceremony. The grounds
were beautifully decorated with Ch:n.
ese lanterns, bunting, etc, and a large
band stand had been erected for the
occasion,,; The Exeter Band was
present and under the able leader-
ship of Mr. Ed, Treble, discoursed
many beautiful and appropriate selec-
tions during the evening. Shortly af-
ter eight o'clock the large gathering
was called to order by Reeve Hee-
rnan wife in a brief address explain-
ed the object of the gathering, and
at the same time eulogised the mem-
bers Of the Woman's Institute for
their zeal .and untiring efforts in
bringing the establishment of the
park to such a successful issue. The.
Reeve than asked Mrs, Hastings, Sec-
retary of the Woman's Institute, to
christen the park which she did
giving it the name, "Riverside Park"
and in future this beauty spot will.
be known by the suggestive name
given by the ladies. The naming of.
the park over interesting addresses
were delivered by Revds. Sharp and
McAlister and Mr. Hurdon. A large
bon -fire was then made followed by
a display of fireworks, including pa
per balloon ascensions and also
"The Storming of the Fort," ,ender
the management of Mr. Hurdon.
Entrance l
I The 1Gllowing H. 5, Entrance .'an
dilates were passed by the Entrance
Beard of .Examiners and approved by
the Minister of Education,
A card giving the marks obtained
in reach 'subject will be sent to each.
candidate, The certificates of the
successful candidates will be sent to
the teacher or. the Secretary of the
School Board eerie io August.
The standing required to pass is
40 per cent. on each subject and a
total of 300 marks, and for honors 487
marks.
Tile highest marks given in each
subject are as follows---
Oral
ollows--Oral Reading -Jean Bogie and Glad
ys Saults 46
Wriling-Eva Morrish 48
Spelling -Eric Wilson, Katie Keane
Hugh McKenzie 48
Written Reading -Thelma Ross 89
Ai-ithinetic-Laura Salkeld, Joseph
Kelly Ern Lee Lloyd Kalbfleisch 100
G o:emmar-Grace Pinder 90
INSANITY IS INCREASING
"Au over-populatioa.of`75, and 100
applicants on file "waiting.';' This
growing ,need of more accommodation
for the feeble-minded in Ontario is
stated in terse terms in, a report is-
sued by E. R. Rogers, inspector of'
prisons and hospitals, in a report
just laid before Hon. W. J. Hanna,
who. is taking the matter upwith a
view to finding a remedy for the ex-
istine condition of things. In the Dr-
iltie. Hospital for Feehle-Minded Mast
Year there were 817' patients, of
whom 415 were male and 402 female
In the Woodstock Asylum for 'Epih
eptic, there were 196 inmates, • of
whom 102 were male and 93 female,
The total revenue from these instit-
utions last year amounted to $25,181
and the expenditure $133,462, of
whish about one-third is paid in
,salaries
THE LIFE OF AN' EDITOR.,
Many people believethat a news-
paper falls together without work,:
concerted . plan or action. The Rev,
McLeod a, Presbyterian minister at
Pasanada was of this opinion and
asked to be allowed to edit one ..di
tiora of the Pasadena Star. 'Phis is
how he felt himself at last at the end
of his task, which, it must be said,
had been done quite creditably. ,"My
time is now almost up, as I pen this
last line mp brain; is befuddled and ]
am free to confess that I am right
glad to vacate the holy spot. Such a
jumble arid rush. It .strikes me as the
effors to bring order out of chaos
and do it lightning quick. I am re-
minded of the memorable, words '`the
earth was without form and void and
darkness was upon the face of the
deep and the spirit moved upon the
face of the water." Never again shall
I criticize newspaper men, more
f shall pray for them. They wi,1
have my heart's' forbearance hence-
forth and forever. They are the
hardest worked, shortest lived, poor-
est paid brain workers on this weary
old world.
BANIC TELLER SHOT AT
SEAFORTH.
Seaforth July 17. -An unfortunate
accident occurred here last night
shortly after eleven, when Mr. A. B.
Martens, teller of the Dominion Bank
was taken for a burglar and shot
through the chest, the, bullet shatter-
ing a rib, piercing the lung, and
lodging in his back.
A motorcycle outside the bank had
gone wrong and the staff occupy-
ing rooms in ithe bank building mis-
took the noise for someone trying to
get into the battle and -taking the re -1
volver proceeded to investigate.
Martens who had occasion to go
to the lavatory .in the basement a
few moments previous, had not turn-
ed an the light, and as soon as he
appeared from the basement was shot.
Medical aid was speedily summoned
and he is resting quietly. The staff
regrets the occurrence very much.
WHY I BUY AT HOME.
I buy at home-
Because my interests are here.
Because the community which is
good enough for ;me to live in is
good enough for me to buy :n
Because I believe in transacting
business with my friends.
Because I want to see the, goods I
am buying.
Because I want to get what 1 5uy
when I pay for it,
Because my home dealer "carries"
me when I run short of, sash.
Because some part of every dollar
I spend at home stays at hone and
helps work for thewelfare of the
towr and country.
Because the home man 1 buy from
stands back of the goods thus al-
ways givingvalue received,
Because .I sell what I produce to
mY home people, be it labor or goods
Becauso the man I buy from pays
his share' of the town and country
taxes
Because the man I buy from helps.
the poor and needy, our schools, our
churches pur lodges and our homes.
Geography -Cyril Hood 85
Composition -Nina B. Roberts ..,9Z.
The Public School Graduation re-
sults; will be published when approved
by the Minister.
TOWN OF GODERICH
Central School
Bogie Jean 504
`Brophy Evelyn 468
Thomas Glazier 391
Eva Jones 521
Eva Morrish 491
Donald McDonald 401
George McDonald 398
Planet McLeod 445
Scbtt_ McNally 404
Nina Roberts 516
Thelma Ross 517.
Margaret Ross 452
Gladys Saults .440
James Videan 419
Harold Williams 399
Reta Worsell 513
Victoria School
Laurel Bates 393
Percy Beattie . 452
Hazel; Belcher 414
Olive 'Black 425
Arnin.- Brandt 466
Ione Cutt 458
Harvey Cutt390
Eleanor Hays 402
Et nest Lea 471
Harold Murney 468
Emile ' McArthur 428
Grace Pinder 545
Maitlttied. Pridham 473
Laura Salkeld 498
Bennie Smith 427
A1bere Wiggins 393
Separate School
Regina. Austin 429
Fiona Hargitt 511
Joseph Kelly 478
Venisha Doyle 438
Cyril Hood 514
EXETER SCHOOL
Jessie Brickwood 397
Gerald Fitton 463
Alberta Horton 420
Amer Johns 460
Lulu Kestle 451 1
Wilfrid Mack 393
Olive Macdonald 446
Ina Delve 399
Gordon Ford 464
Bertha Homey 431
Dorothy ,Kuntz 482
Milton h.ydd 453
Jack Mathews 392
Florence Wood 446
HENSALL SCHOOL
Wilson Berry 391
Annie Gilshrist 507
Helen Fisher 447
Dorothy McDonell 426
BAYFJELD SCHOOL
Lulu Baker 443
Bessie Elliott 395.
Ethel Fowlie 485
DUNGANNON SCHOOL
Hazel Augustine 393
Albert Brown 420
Ethel. Brown 497
Mabe! Sulbert 412
William Fitzgerald 442
Fred Fowler 410
Pearl Ivers 397
ZURICH 'SCHOOL
Rov Appel 443
Veda Fritz 392
Lloyd 1C'alblee.]sch 453
Earl Rau 408
Gertrude Weber 424
CREDITON SCHOOL
Verna Hill 392
Losetia Heist 406
Edna Jefferson 429
CENTRALIA SCHOOL
Lloyd Baynham 403
Mabel Elliott 444
Harry Elston 402
Percy Salton 402 c
ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP
No.5-Mary Helm 391, Wesley
chie 401,
No. 6 -May Dickson 415, Olive
427,
No, 7 -Lena. England .438, Clarence
Henderson 416, Kelso McNay 422.
No 10 -Samuel Alton, 408.
,12 -Elmer Bradley 393, Samuel
Bradley 393, Violet MacLennan 433.
Hugh i1lcNein 394
No, 15 --Roy MacKay 397,
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP
No. 1 -Alice 13, Clark 416
No. 3W --Elia Robertson, 446, ERwio
Rutledge, 305,
No. 5 --Ernest J. .Bogie 427, Ter-
renceR Hunter 411 Adele McCann
400
Saltford. No, :6 -Lizzie Adams 405
Allan Buchanan 430, Evelyn Gol-
thorpc 422, Alice MacEwan 398, Jean
Maclswan, 454, Eric Wilson 424,
Rit -
Free
No 8 -.May E. Walter 446.
No. 9• -Lillian Lautenstlayer- 393.
tJ No. 1 --Ella Thompson' 465.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
No 2 -George Ginn 422.
No, 5 -Eva Cox 461, Hiram Cox 304'.
FaYetta Tichborne 419, Edith. Van
derburgh 468.
No 6 -Edward Sowerby 452.
No 8 --Donald McKenzie 395, Nes-
bitt Woods 402.'
HAY TOWNSHIP
No, 8 -Theodore Miller 39.7
No, 14 -Doris S. Graham 45(1,
No 15 -Beatrice Turnbull 405.
IIIBI3ERT TOWNSHIP
No, 7 --Cecil O'Brien 456, Fiorence
Westlake 391.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
U. No 1-Lauretta Laporte 425,
No 3 -Jessie M, McGee 405.
No 6 -Clifford Epps 426.
No. 7 -Elsie Coleman 399, Murdoch
McIvoz 397.
No 9 -Lorne Manson 447.
No 10 -Fred Aikenhead .403, Clar-
ence. Aikenhead 445, Flossie Makins
429.
No. 14 --Jessie M. Collins 463, 1•e;-
3son Hood 420.
Sep School No, 1 -John Rau 444,
Edward Rau 437.
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
No. 1 -Ethel Bowden 391
No. 3 -Percy Sanders 457
No 4 -Joseph Brokenshire 426, Cl n
tot' Moriock 406 Joseph Schwarti 400
No, 8 -Myrtle Ravelle 421
No, 10-;vlelissa Bullock 395
No, 16 -Lily Hoffman 390
USBORNE TOWNSHIP
No 1 -Cecil Harris '412, Elgin Row-
clilfe 501 Oliver Rowcliife 446, Mag-
gie Strang 493.
No 2 -Jennie Harper 490, Hazel
Hunkin 412
a No, 4 -Richard H, Hunter 397,
Thelma Skinner 429
No: 5-Orby Kestle 392
No 6 -Gordon Duncan 454, Lloyd
Johns 355. bnia Heywood 435
No. 7 -Alvin Pym 420
No 10 -James Broadfoot 458, Rae
Horton 487 Bessie Broadfoot 478, Md
bel Neil 404, Ernest Pym 405, Myr-
tle Pym 438, Joy Whitlock 445,
LUCAN
Olive Boyd 491, Willie Brownlee
443 Alien W. Carter 412, Herbert
Charlton 428, Mary Craig 503, Eileen
Cronyn 408 Anna Dickins 440, Wired
Dobbs 432; Murray Douglas 431, Maud
Egar. 396, Bryden George 453, Mur-
iel Gillies 460, Jas. Grieve 434, Wil -
fried Hill 426, Arthur V. Hodgins •441
Roland Hodgins 458, E. A. Hodgson
408 Merle Hodgson 412, Irene Kel-
ly 390. Dora Lewis 420, Elsie. Lea -is
500 Laura Lipsett 432, Kenneth Lit-
tle 423. Norah Lowe 546, Lillian Mar-
shall 430 Enid Martin 434, Edna Max-
well 444 Florence McEwen 452, Bea-
trice McVicar 455, Pearl Morgan 290
Edith Mowbray 463, Annie L Neil
516 Julia Abanyoun 436, Harvey ov-
ens 390 ,Muriel Ovens 426, Russell
Radcliffe 497, Jennie ` Ray craft 481
Leda Roberts 450, Nettie Rosser 464
Harry Ryan 446, Jack Sadlier 480
Rosslyn Sceli 467, Clarissa M. Scott
451 Merle Scholdice 414„ Chester
Sprow3 489, Alfred Stanley 404, Wil-
lena Stephens 443, Neil Stewart 430
Gladys Topping 407, Cecil Walls 393
Harry Webb 540 Wilda Westman 428
Annie Whalen 448 Pearl Williams 436
Crediton
Card of Thanks. -Mrs. Fred Young
desires to express her sincere thanks
to the neighbors and' friends who
extended their help and sympathy
during the illness and subsequent
death of her late husband.
We are pleased to see Jacob
Holtzmar back to work in his shop
after hie illness. The grippe has had
its effect on him, but we hope he
will soor be himself again.
The masons are nearing the com-
ppletior, of the brick work of the
Methodist Church 'sheds.
Messrs Nicholson & Hodgins have
engaged. some Indians to pull flax ler',
then, this season. Flax pulling ,las"
started this week and appears to be
a good crop. The first bunch of In-
dians. arrived here oli Tuesday from
the Muncey Reserve.
Our farmers are busy this week
cutting their wheat and barley. The
crops are in Al condition. A good
rain is now needed to help along the
roots •
' Miss Esse Becker took charge of
the pipe organ in the Evangelical
Church last Sunday during the ab-
sence of the regular organist, HerbE..Ei1ber
A number of our girls are camp-
ing at the Bend. They are occupy-
ing cottage, "Detroit" and are as
nice a bunch of maidens as you
would want to see. We hope they
will have a pleasant holiday.
Mrs , Herb K. Eilber has returned
home from Lucknow, where she
spent a few days, visiting her moth-
er Mrs Girvin,
Mr, W H. ;Paget of the Commerce
made a business trip to Toronto on
Monday
The. Misses 'Tillie ,and Millie Bert-
rand of Detroit are home for their
summer holidays.
Mr Mistele of Toronto sang"The
Holy City" in .the Evangelical Church
last Sunday evening. He Itis a splen
did voice and it was certainly was a.
treat to hear him.
Everett Fanner has returned home
from Buffalo after a pleasant holi-
day He still thinks Crediton is a
good place to .live in,
Harrison Becker has been painting
Chas Zwicker's residence this week'
The subscribers for the mail box-
cson tilt two mail routes out aL
thispost office have been notified
by the Inspector to send in their
$3 for their box. • James Clark has.
beer. awarded the contract t o teliver
mail oyez the two routes. The one
south will be known as R. R. No.
1 and the one west R. R. N. Z. It
15 expected that the mail will be de-
livered in the near future. Who
wouldn't be a farmer .with all his
conveniences? Rural mail, t le, hone
and ;automobiles. His cup 0, bliss
must be running over.
Our "Stara" played two g"rrte; of
ball las. week. Last Frilay lay Ailsa
Craig came up and put it over he
boys by a score of 6-2 Roy l er
was the pitcher and handed t
beautiful curves, Arthur Sam i r.,•}.
as a recruit • showed up splrnr ,+..ty
and 'evil. develope into a slugge nlith
little practice. On. Monday, • t.l_ t:.an-
tralia braves came back and b:t the
dust good and hard the score Leing
19-4 in our favor. Bothteams 'ap-
peared in their new uniforms, which
made quite a nice appearance.
As will be seen among the death
notices in this issue Mr, George H.
Holtzman passed away 'on Wednes-
day morning Particulars of bis,c1eath
will be given next week.
The London Free Press , , says--=
Probably the youngest student who
was successful at the recent En-
trance examinations was Gladys Blu-
ett daughter of Mr. Claude Bluett
Of the Collegiate Institute staff. She
:will not be 11 years of age until
late in the autumn. She secured 517
mark: out of ,a possible 650, a re-
markable good showing for so young
a child, Miss Bluett was a pupil of
St. George's School.
DashwoOd
Mrs. Claude. L. Schneider and her
daughter of Detroit and Mrs.. Julia
Schneider of Jackson, Mich., spent a
few days with the former's parents
Mr..,and Mrs, C. L. Waiper at Cedar
Grove m.
Miss FarEleanore O. Waiper of Zurich
spent a fewdaysat her home accom-
panied be her friend Mr. Victor Ap-
pel of Stettler, Alta.
Mrs Wm, Klopp of Stratford call-
ed on Mrs_ C. L. Walper Sunday and
will visit friends and relatives for a
few weeks.
Mr John Oestreicher had a rather
unp' easant experience Monday east
He was riding a horse when the an-
ima.
nima, ran into Mr. Fred. Rinker's fence
and Mr. Oerstreicher being thrown to
the ground with considereeble force
was rendered unconscious and was
somewhat shaken up.
A new arrival, came to the home]
of. Mr. Chas. Rinicee-hlonday-its : _n':
boy.
he Evangelical Church Sunday
School, picnic on Thursday last was
a decidedly pleasing success in ev-
ery particular. The weather seas
fine and the crowd was very larges
The program of sports was an in-
teresting feature of the outing, par-
ticularly the baseball game between•
the campers and the Sunday School'
boys The score was even all the
way up to the ninth inning, which
decided the game, the campers win-
ning by one -score 8-7.
Threshing has been commenced in
the neighborhood, John Klumpp hav-
inti threshed clover on Tuesday. The
wheat crop will soon be ready.
Mr and Mrs. Mistele and family of
Rodney ,accompanied by Miss Hes-
senauer, visited at Mr. Wm. Ehlers'
over Sunday.
BIRTHS
Snell -Iii Exeter July 23, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Snell a son.
Rinker -In Dashwood, on July 21, to •
Mr and Mrs. Fred Rinker, ason.
Graham -In Edom, Sask., on July. 12
to Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Graham, nee
Nettie Walters, ason,
Ewing -In Taber Alta., on July 19th
to Mr . and Mrs. Geo. E, Ewing, nee
Lillian Amos, a son.
Cann -In. Exeter, on July 21, to Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvanus Cann, a daughter
Sanders -In Exeter, on July 19, to
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sanders, son,
Eagleson -In McGillivray, on fuly 10
to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Eagleson, a
son
DEATHS
Sanders -In Exeter, on July 19, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt,
Sanders.
Ewing -1n Taber, Alta, July 21, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E.
Ewing.
Holtzmann-In Crediton, on July 231.
George H. Holtzmann, aged 55 yr,
Stattlake.-At Donalda Alta. ori July
19, Mrs. Silas Stanlake, Sr., form
erlt of Stephen, aged 60 wears,
Money is Tight
But there are people who
are constantly looking for
oppohttanities tolend money
on good security, if you want
to borrow a few dollars, or a
few thousand,our Want Ms.
will put you In touch with
those who have money to
loan,