HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-12-29, Page 4The eommittets Sm ch arge are to be
The Exeter Advocate congratulated
rngratu.atedd upon .the success of the
evening's preig? m.
The Townsiarp Nomination held era
,;h Proprietors • „ Heil tan. Monday afternoon
Election Cards. THE. PUMP IN THE HOUSE
Sanders et Cree , tltM Town Hai
fiubswrip,ion Przt'e>h advance, 5150 ryvaa�ar attens ended.
ire, e 4ede fFolaorvieeig ect k (Snell for Reeve
pas Year in Canada; Sari , _n the '
All subscriptions not Ales. Neeb and David Webb; F•cr,
United
tater. don acre, n a}es
paid in advance SUc,, strx charted, y"
o -s,• TO THE ELLCTORS OF EXETER
Geo. Penna„ e "Wm S e , 7
ver an Elmer ��
iter, and hareem served you• to the
were made by aieeve, and �d :,none. i1, ,
., - Al -hest of m ' abF.Ii,ty the council,
th well a
�.._...... _..._._...... •� 1 tit ° e ''s n def � et in the Baal: have consented to ?et' m` Mme ag:-
jani Ruben Goetz; for CourteilF
a ry +tzar John
1p -to -date Pumps
THI3RSDA.X, DEC. 29th, 1931 d E4 ' Lawson). Speeches for election to the Reeve -WV
Means Comfort and Convenience
for the Farmer's Wife..
Water Indoors moped From Out-
Do
ut
Do the ,Joh
Save Time
door Wellse--How to
Hayes, Edward Disaardine, Harry ilea- Haring been strongly urged tof to d
ll a • the new ,-and-dates b y in
Crediton
-. erg a r _ e .. ; of and solicit 5 -our
l • � that after the „grant news pear on the ba,�l ,
lie news shown
�,
r, ;
rel lrem the Government on the vete and influence to secure my el-
a xeen.l tore made for Roads, turd T3rid- e.tt%on as. Re e
•
V ,he Tewash:n would have around sp . tfuljy yours.
C. B. SNE LL
A Happy New Year `.a all the excel Sete) a the good. Mr. Neeb gave a
s rel-nei-:a repast of ,the, business trap-
ra •e the A,'tvo.".tte, saa•e r'1 by the County Council dun~:n
I`r-cax*an \ia.lo.:1: has bou;.;h". cu
* s es, from the ext.*. tit{ rs �4 'c. r. The". appea.rs to be a on-
esf z lt.. burin t ler4bee da,sa efa, tiro come n'sng the Elect Hooper
*,tate of the lata* B. Brie relent 'n
t C= od Roads srst.nt'at p
t:nl�an now, and l �,. �)� ,«,�n� T.iC't1,tLL?I4,a ,�rC' being ti�;rti1l«-
r ,eeae that ; „le end o:'k rr '1 horse throughout the Townsifeo petit-
me.
etit-
taail a le g lry' eaa s nd of the week:, the Government to have the TO THE ELECTORS OF EXE -r FR
r.t �l� 'o` - •s R young 'man serenea 'duet the a' syr ens
an of de_ lee ,x l t d t 1 and Genre H b
`a n k th there"Ex.ter. l talo th i*lz
�1r, anal 'airs. 'I'arlier and Mande et' all e' "
.. .. - r p'e:n e: so La '" s an en's:emery.— wing eetz
aeitutat �:+•s .'.n.e olio, than is e: -
,� c 't,;� patron -tee dY. t`tt. j23tla'� , . :e�5_:c'&�y T'�iCnS�2.jbS 1v-1 1Al3x9..'sn tica':r prevailed upon to I,et ntY mare"
nA)
,.ra•.: i° in '&e nave roads may be re estala'skacd. Up p p
tlr . rr wet bee •nary success to (r'�locl; on Tuesday resignat',a,-i Cor .r 1 take.
t.ri?lor for the ,,Vada of
lrus.n.S,, is o sy tunny o£
rr• : :'eel rr:.1a waz� .lex_ w:th
s;*'i,:ii'n� your nota and znfiva'nee, and
lb and the s- J
11 �! ''n -t Etna Fl R I2 d '�� 'bb 'are rt.
tirtlt that th Reeve , ex -Neeb if e e,:te:l well de what I rain .for the
ry .Reeve, .fit
L<.tr:l(ar;a are
vw :,,nn„ , s . u.-. '' ty ":'whey c,er s., a,vi t. , � " h:asc interests of the va«iaa;s
�.t n, , e l OM following . C hr'stnras , Mee tee by aceluazat'son_ wee an els a:- Cr, F. HOOPER-
rsitar:; is town --Herb Heist, 'Murray titan up',l be held for council. The
l ?er 3 lir. and "Airs, Mark and tiaud„dat,:s .are,—George Penhale.' WmMrs lin ,er' Detre;1; kienry wave:,+ SW erer,.John H ;ayes and Elmer Lane-
z'r of ls, :w.rener;
i Miss Lyle, Bohn of son,
ie ° Them ms, M;ss •Treys Hodg'ns o;'
I. *nden,
\Ir. and :qrs. Herb Young s,e+':ni,
t„krry 4e -en n l'acistoce. herb Bearer
raw D :r.< t and Jos. Keenan +na.Guelph
The carver ;'t. -en `t, the Town
Hall las. Thursday evenng. under the:
eueeeees ee ;wee, Woman's Institute has
tan o is bast held 'it the r-::iage
for soins 1*nfortunatelY on ea -
a -wt ee of th 're bepg so many other
• entertainments ;teemed here durLLt 4 the
Christmas week, the attendance was.
get what .t d:served. The pupils a:
the Crediton and s•hool south of the
village'took ,part in the tionusesand ,d.,.eased was. ,62 years, of age, horn
drills rrb,. , the Musical seletetions by n Usborn Township, near here, he
of ssrs Lorne Brown, and Mr. Gayle nvhsa a yaung ,man ,taught se itool :n,
and Been o= Toronto were rnu,clk ap- . Essex County, later going to. the Can,-
p:ret�;a:ed. The monologues by hut tail en Were, where he taught and also
Cavite were ,of a very h`e h 'hara(iert.farm it until about ten years ago, at
"and =hrou;hout th? •prc'grem he Was a, to a a In lint: taereturned to Kerkton.t
der:gee to hear. Rev, 'Brook made wan , ; r ,.3e,. He never mauled, Five
ideal e•ha:rman: We assure the bee br eh'rs ` and two sisters survive, Adel
a,itaute a better attendan,.e witenftbee ,,.;n of Biansltard, Joseph of Brandon,
t.ceneet), could be repeated at a later Nitta, Amos, Robert;, Nathan, • Mrs,
chat•. s FI ,.her Swe:tzer and Miss Kate of
\iunenatioa for Police Trustees was $-rk,'On. The funeral. tool: pia:.a to
heal -n the Town Hadi on ehen(lay th' ttitrk.to¢a .emetery on Friday.
neerdag, Thos, Trevethick as ted ars s
Kirkton -
i): ed Suddenly.—Mr. ,Jacob troupe,
,v..> has been residing w th his sister
ele,s Kat. Daupe, ala the, vllage, was
found deal on. Wednesday rnor eng
on the floor beside the kktehen stove. -
A par.ntly he had risen as usual and
being troubled somewhat with a weak
h • tri it sudd :niy failel tern and be
(reed amme.i;aely. When ,his sister
e atn.e MI) the room he was dead. The i
t tatrn'mg oft.ieer and received the fel 1
Dan y1,:Isaae, George Mawh.nney, Ler,- NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS
era Feist, Garnet Srr.eetzer ;and heft
lowieg nominations, Chas Zwi.ker,.
Vote for Francis
TO THE ELt.CTORS OF 'EXETFR
At the request of 04 Iarge number
of ratepayers, I am seeking election
as a member of the Municipal Conn -
of Exeter, fund shall be pleased to
hone you mark your ballot for me en
EI:s tion Day:.
1
M. FRANCIS
Vote EE.lerington
and Energy,
(Contribuut�edc yltOnterrttture ornep Department or
The writer recently described in
these columns how to safeguard the
farm water supply against contamin-
ation. All will agree that this ruat-
ter should receive foremost attention.
In this and subsequent articles var-
ions means for getting the water,
whether well. spring, or eistern
water on tap in the faro? home will
be described. In the first place 1
desire to emphasize the fact that it
fregnzently a very: common thing
for the farriers' wives to carry the 1
water from the pump over the well
to the house, where the pump could
be loeated inside the house, and all
.voided
the labor of cat ryirng water a
and witnout very lf.tle more labor
expended its pumping.
Distance of house Pump from Well.
Note this question When can the
pump be located to one side of the
wall, and how far away? If the water
supply is no more than 150 or 200
tent from the hoose. and the level
of :he water at the supply. say the
well is never more than 20 or 22
feet below the level of the ground
lovel at the house, the pump may be
put inside the house, and tile water
drawn in quite satisfactorily. It
would not cost very tnuelr to make
this change in the pump arrange-
ment. and consider what a great sav-
ing of labor and time, inconvenience,
and exposure to bad weather would
be elteccted by merely moving the
pump Inside. Perhaps you have never
thought of this matter, 'How about
it? Then, too, the well can be more
securely' guarded from surface con-
tamination than when the pump Is
directly over It.
The Majority of 'Wells Are Shallow..
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETFR
I am in tin'= field for elect»oni as
Count•.iiior of Exe aver `os the platform;
of eaononwv and stn salary, and your
vote and influeroe, to secure my el-
e.:tion is resitectfuuly solecited,
FRED 'FI LbRINGTON
We Wish
THE COMPLIMENTS
OF THE SEASON
To All Our Frien . ma(
THE HE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid UP $15,000 ,000
Reserve Fund $15,QOQ,0OQ
A F. A. Chapman, Manager
- R. S. Wilson: Manager
Exeter Branch,
Creditoa Branch,
Dashwood Branch,
In many districts of our :ountry*
the majority of the wells are shallow
,1 and within a short distance of the
house, and readily lend themselves
to the pumping sks em described
above. It is the nearest approach to
water on tap, and the system should
be far more common .in the rural
districts than it is. It In the future
some time an up-to-date water sys-
._.—_ tem should be Installed in the .home,
Orme. For some reason or other the water line from the house to
all nonce -tees withdrew with the 'result g y the well would be already Installed.
that a new n^•m'aaat:on has been rail- and no changes in it would be
necessary.
Hints on Installation.
Before passing on, a few features
concerning installation of the water
pipe to'the well or supply should be
emphasized. These are: The best
quality of galvanized pipe should be
used, the joints in the line should be
absolutely air -tight, the pipe line
should be deep enough to be always
safe from frost, the pipe should slope
slightly towards the well, and there
should be a check valve and strainer
on the bottom of the pipe in the wall
in order to maintain the pipe line
full of water up to the pump.itself
and to keep back sticks, stones, ete.,
that might clog the pump valves. The
size of the pipe (inside diameter)
should be at least one-half the dia-
meter of the pump cylinder, the
greater the horizontal distance water
is drawn the larger the pipe. The
type of pump used may vary con-
siderably. The ordinary out-of-doors
pump may be used. in this case the
pump would be located in the wood-
shed, for instance, and installed over
a dry well. This consists of a shal-
low pit cribbed up securely in which
the pump cylinder is located, and it
has a tight top like an'ordinary well.
It would be a much easier matter to
repair the pump, cylinder than when
pump is over the well, and much
easier to protect the pump from
frost in severe winter weather. A
single or double acting low down
force pue�,ap similar to'the type used
on threshers' water tanks might be
used. It might be located in the cel-
lar or any convenient place inside;
no dry well would be necessary in
this case:
Rave a Good Quality of Pump.
Even the kitchen pump would
serve the purpose very well if it were
somewhat heavier in' construction
and better designed than the cheaper
ones of this class. Another' ijpe
would be < the semi -rotary "pu`mp
which is fastened securely to the
wall of the kitchen or pantry at one
side of sink. It is operated by a
short handle moved back and forth
in a semi=circular manner. The:: same
pump at the kitchen.sink"may be
used also for pumping up the water.
from the cistern by having a three'
way valve installed in • the pipe line,
at It point just below the sink. When
the valve is set one way, 'the well
water can be•pumped into the house,
when opposite the cistern or soft
water can, be pumped.
In this short article: an' endeavor
has been made to explain a few
simple and inexpensive means of re-
ducing the labor of getting the water
into the farm home, in others to fol-
low more up-to-date systems will be
dealt with. Our Department at the
College solicits inquiries regarding
the problems of equipping the farm'
home with, water systems, plumbing,
sewage disposals : lighting systems,
etc. Write fora copy of; Bulletin No.
267; it ist free:=R. "R,, Graham,
0. A. Coliegh,• Guelph '
Aunt Ada's Alton -iv- Someone has
air4i. that a farm is'a ` eltel# ds'Iwit'l
'liome,attached;, but the beet /arms
.. eh homeswith business ,
a s n
IA n ass- 'a
ttached:
�,r
EI'm„maple, or even nut trees.and,:
fruit trees are good �+fo plant along
highways. The objection to fruit and
nut trees, is that they may be.broken
down: by' over -zealous collectors of
fruit. This ;is not apt to happen if
they are ; common on the highway.
Re -Elect Penhale.
TO THE ELk.CTORS OF EXETFR,
I am w a n offer? myself as a
candidat:.fo,r the Exeter Council and
Contieued from Page 1.
ed for Monday, Jan( 9th, at 7 pen. We %he gave the nriansial report, said, soslleit you sualaart to secure my el -
trust a good attendaxtc:e v.Iiii1 be there that the. rates in town were no h e,her cotton, promising you, if elected to,
az. matters of•zonsderab1e importance then that of other towns of equals:ee g•y the affairs sof the town my ,:are-
are ie be discussed, and it re very ex-l'rl a government grant toward 'Alain ' fur and earnest consideration,.
sandal that our •^tillage be represented and Wall°n:teen Streets was 16,123.79. Respectfully yours,
by men of ashelisay who can tran.act l dr. H. Huston Pgave an outline of W 1z, PENIIALE,
our business with credit to,thcroselves the Pubtlt' Utilities branch,.
and die village. Th.e:Trustees of tide, F, Ell' r?:ngton in hes address and
past year ,did their mark well and we appeal so the electors created ehearty
trust that if they are ,renemseeeed: they , eche when he ;:intimated his ,willingness
will sedans*,ler the_r a(: tions of se- Le s:rrie the town grates, or, if paid
sigma; and act as officials for th.w ih the. rest or the .counetl, to hand
Village, We are, ,on 'the eve of some over the salary rezeatved for sozn be-
y:ivic cmproveme4s—especially in the novo ent purposes.. Other asp.raats
liebSang ,s our streets and business else spoke:,
Re -Elect Davis
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETER
p rc,es an'.1 ret as up Leo us as citiaens i Lastly followed .Mr, ire W: Gladman I” thank the ratepayers of ,,Exeter
to, take an interest .n the affairs of, of the Board of,Education,, for the generous vote they gave me
°the village. 1 He bane e fail and complete account last year, and isol ei,t your vote and
On Monday ,emeniasg the annual of the. work done du -.mg ,the year,. influence to secure my re-election to
Chiesenes Festival of the Evangeeca1 1 Ta t school has been raised to the the Council of 'thee Village. If elected
Sunday School was held. The chtdd- i ' status sa,f a Hugh , astead of a Covent- .I shall give the town's interest my
ren upheld their reputation, of givinguet]an School; e. new scjen.ce room most, careful attention).
a splendid entertainment. The church; las been •equipped; rvaih a quala:f ted JOS; DAVIS
was beautifully decorated with ever- l master in charge, and the. teachers'
green trees, bunting and bells which
gave Es. quite a festive appearances
Tea' nrograin eras d_L dad inua two
salar.os o° both ?Uhler,. and H:gh
Sehoo1 have been. raised to a 1W:rig
wags on - a ileve .Neale those paid °gin
Re -Elect Beavers
parte.The e
first ;part e:onsisted of other towns. The Adoeese;ent Act
mixed numbers by the chsee, wend the compelled children to continue their
chi/dr - a of the schotes p
1 rvh''e art two studee til sixteen, hats caused the
was a�ea•itata entitled, ""The Rose of 'Faurih .beta h•er ea be added to . the TO THE ELECTORS AND RATE--;
Bethelem." The entire program was H.gh School... There are 185 in the PAYERS OF ,EXETER. f
one of .the bent ever rendered in the Public. Schnell weth five teachers, and
cbure:h. In 'thee second pat the cos -1 120 in •th. High School evv.th four Altar be`ng urged by al large sintnr-
t,ae:h;ars,
ber of the brtiaaens, add, at their re -
tames worn by the different per-
formers were very picturesque and ap-
propriate for the parts which they
took After the :entertainment, pres-
:ents welre distributed to the children
I yD EY TROUBLE?
"The reidneysare the Blood Filters—
When
ilters—
Wn n they Weaken and Stop Up,
the System Becomes Overloaded
s with Uric Acid
Niagara Falls, Ont.—"I have used
e earIyf all . of Dre Pierce's medicines
and take great.;.
pleasure in giving
sceteeSele them a boost.
The Anuric Tab-
lets are the' great
est benefit to man:
kind. I was suf-
fering with kid-
ney trouble and
was rejected by
5 ;e different insur
-� ance companies.
Today I am -hold-
see ,= ing three good
..,policies. All I
:ask the readers of this is to give the
Anuric Tablets -.a trial, and become
. a life user in the facture."—Williattx.
Dempsey, 32 Bridge St.
.,,HEALTH IS YOUR MOST VALU-
ABLE ASSET
Montreal, Que.—"I cannot praise
'Dr. Pierce's Anuric enough for what
it has done for me. • For three
months I was under the doctor's care
and got ,: no better. I was always
complaining of my kidneys, Finally'
I made up niy mind to try Dr.
1eierce's Anuric Tablets. I took two
packages and don't complain any
more, I: have gained in weight and
.am s W.;' gaining My : appetite is
great ,a,,Akigleep�'tas,:,etje to me
hthe Anurie i whatie Tablets have
rdone for me, 1 truly recommend them
.f:..
tto;thosb:eello"tfe ='b fferin from kide+
ney ailments" the way i did. They.
:are mi' hty good, though not expen
".;
hard to beat.
buy,bu,, a
"s tod
is
sive; y
,
-T.,A.s Brown, 415.Dorehester St., W.
A3troy
nearest druggist
forr An-
--uric
, tet tahiet torch, or send 10e to
Dr, Pierce's Lehoratory in Bridge -
burg Ontario, for trial pkg. and
;write fee le.ae eeedical advice.
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
Reeve—Alex. H. Neeb, re-elected.
Deputy—D. Webb, re-elected, •
Cou,ecillors=George Penbale, Joinn
Hayes, Wm Srt*e;1zer, Elmer Lawson
T,hr:e 'iso be;°efet'eted:
USBOI12,NE TOWNSHIP
s.eteds;reeve by ac-
4lamatnon.
Councillnre.Morgainesef 1921 - retired
Old, Couneel,lors ate.-tsomruna:t,ed are-
Joshua Johns, Johod anna, Fred Stew-
art; new mieai;.nomt:nlaled, Edd. West -
cote Jas Jecke]sl Frlvsel Sur the field,
four to be ie'reicbedr , > .
LUC AN-Fdr,-reeve; ,j. 131. Armeta;ge
by acclamation, For'counc.idlors, Tohn
Casey, W. B. koungsten, Robert .Col -
tinder, R E. Abbeet, W. J. Smith.
B1DD:flLPH.Fbr eeve, Rich. Hod-
gns by acclartidelent. For councillors,
Henry McFalis, George. Coursey, A,
Isaacs, James- IGelay; ' P( Dickens.
McGILLIVp les council by
acclamation Rseve A. Rosser, Dep-
uty, 1). L was:;';', tssHuncil, H. Billings, W
ivfagu'xe, J. A>llats0n.
BLANSHARD Reeve, Gen. Cook,
Tames Robeson, Councillors, James
Moore; Geor,ge'Kevth scar Bennett,
Gu ifard Copieaaiisd , ntd,, mdney Adam-
sane e
GODEI UCFI-i.T.P..:N. W. Treteartba
fourth tees l arsysree1e, also counciil .by,
acc:lamai on,., t ,•
13L' YTIi-iReOvee II: P cat,,.;A siroy
iat, yVh: is-i,,C'nun •t;, W. zE Yv'niiga'
E +, f h.irtt- d, 7. A1pfen, entero ,1icGi1.
Er'LSt1>gi
W. ,p! kiQ e':�+yr
'�ampbe2b .R 44"411rncft?
Buchanan, ;xn, ,
e unc 1, A, l b?rrean, Johns G:I1 spie,
AV:" 8,6Vet; ki? :,j� 'Leesharn,, J. Sto,n,e-
r'
�a�c. .
f.z-./A
�_�...,
I1JiL4�� �
yes.
.
•.rAr et
r
an
g,
•�iglunculors•':John3arre
L1:1..Gia,rakarwEsnes$ Adams, Alex...
'wing:. ;
quest I am offering ,myself as .:ans-
a' d:atte ifor the reeved -tip for the year +
1922.
If my past nervecie as a, reeve has
been satisfactory I solicit your votes
and if elected ,wfal give the office,the
same careful attention as; in the past.
Yours vespectfteey, .
B. W: F. BEAVERS.
Vote for Elston
TO THE CITIZENS OF EXETER
In view of the heavy Debenture debt
on the town, .hued the ,rapidly •increase
ing 'tax rate, I seanid .far the careful
economical pdmannistrati n of the town
business in all depelettinentk I solicit
your supports
-
Yowls eespectfully,
J. E1.S.T,ON.` .
Vote for
J H . Grieve for
the Board of
Education.
ote dor T estcott
Inu'orporeted in 185:.1
,CAPITAL RESERVE $tl,t io,A:00
Over 130 Branches
THE. SOL--NS.BANK.
Buy Canadian Goods—and hep to keep Canadian workmen
busy, it will help you.
Buy wisely and 'save as much as possible and deposit your
savings in The illolsons Bank:
Courteous Service to all,
EXETER, i3;kRA.l:vOH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
M. E. G INER
Furniture Stock U'p-to-date
General Funeral Director & Embalmer,
License No. 447
Auto Hearse and Horse Epuipment
Phone 74,E and 74w
Opera House Block, Exeter
Tp T,b;J,,.CTO:. S OF; USBORNEE
't:
.c a
u , d i:�c+d is u .:
been nn1 U ..,.i. lt�sy« �..:
�... . i I
r : �,J dYr' .': ' S B
' ,> "Gh:�oith l � tet
., G r, �# >` zt, b Br
� (t l
k f
this -'through MAR fgAitv,Iri fitiia nrhr 11#15,*e
Have:' an 'e1.•et:t2ostty t s w&''wettesled skty'
b lie've that'only the Cour would qual.
How ever a fit th hie; ,,at,
the least ,uaoment, :I, sol:iciteyour vete,
and isnflu-.,ruse to secure. :my elect;on1.•.
Respect:fu'y ,t'our`s.
ED. r WESTCOTT •
Here's for A Prosperous New Year
to AIL
Wilson's Grocery
A
Christmas
Gift
For Your Friends
And
An
Investment
For Yourself
The Farmer's Advocate
a
YEARS
FOR
$3.00
The most reliable farm and homepaperin Canada.
Our own 200 acre experimental farm and constant
travelling among farmers keeps- our editors in close
touch with the problems of the farm. The "Farmer's
Advocate its owned, published and edited by farmers.
Each member of the family will be hummed In some department
and all will enjoy our serial . caries. •
OUR sF;E-cIAL: OFFER
NEW PRICES
ONE YEAR TWO YEARS THREE YEARS
$1.50 $2.50 $3.00
IN ADVANCE
(FORMER PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.)
WRITE TODAY:- Send us your ceders without delay'so that your
subscription, will start with•eur splendid ?Gras number.
The Wllliem, Weld Col `London',: onta•
no
DL
sphayAdvertistng—Made known sine ....per;insertion, .rr:.iv4-:�4 .. .
. ._
�4tyse.a
an; ..
t
pvsa plfcationtthan 25c; ,Carddeof.,T',biank Sc,
St�aY Animals-Oneinsertion 50c., .A Etron S ses..113e for,one
three insertions $1.00en
$150•,:for ',easchr subsequent >; in -
Miscellaneous articles of• not more sertiion if under five inches:•,rxn length.
than 'fi . lines, For. Sale To Rent 'Legal advertising '10e..:and 5c., :aline.
Wanted each insertion 50c. Lost -and Farm or Real
�t ltie '.for sale
SOc
Found locals 25c. an 'insertion.. each insertion for,one month of, : four .• .
Local reading notices, etc., 10c. _per tnsertions, .