HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-1-5, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
Sanders Cree,:h, .Proprietors
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THURSDAY, JAN. 5t1i,: 1922
Dashwood
Serest was shown, in. the
n for .Police. Truetees for thy,
dread on Monday, Jan. 2'mt
suited as follows ;-T. Klumpp
C. Rein 7S; ;tf, Brokensbii' e
4 1V m . Ina ,.Suver 37,
A'L'ssrs. O,'ar Graupner and Ern-
ear.
raest; inner have returned to Cott otd€a
"ege, Fort Wayne, after spending
the citation with their parents.
t11r. Harry Kraft was a New Year's
v's.iner its Sarnia.
Art . "•i tg heeney game was played
bare; Monday afternoon between the
amend att$rt and singe men, resu'.a;,rrti.
in a trietory for the married mien, the
nzore bean 5-2.
Aiss Mina Elz'ars vieseeen in Senna
an;d Damn last week.
I-l.rmen Z:mmYr af Sir-atfor i
in y s tin e h=r parents, Mn. and ;Vire.
H. W?lest,
le. Earl Grammes- Anel lady _rend
on Toronto swell New Year's at the
Lutheran parsonage".
'Misses Rage Guenther and Tiarel
Sall left en Tuenney for London,
where they snterin remaining,,
Mrs. Ilursiena and son, returned to
Sgn.mmv, after suen'Lng the hada)s
renin relatives s here.
;ti ss E'=.sah: i?t Hartleib of ;.ondttn
en t d nvith her parents over Sund;ey.
Tln annual S'h ee \ieet:.ng was 'tell'.
Last Wednesday. Mr..R. A. Gates wag
re-e:ected trustee for the comae year
14Ir Frees o,' Ha n i om ansited with
lis snn :nr. St Fran, last week.
;hiss Dora Kraft of Insertion, t sit en
wit., her parents over the weekend,
11Ir. read Mree Jim Suri', ,azt•d fam, y
of Windsor enenten ev;ith Mr. ant Mrs,
inane- nI2rneih lest wee'
&h dl Report
Cards of Thanks 1JFECTS OF CROPPING .
HIGH SCHOOL
7+oRiyr I TO THE ELl CTORS OF EXETFR
Close standing, names are in order
of merit. Maud Miller,. Marguerite Lads and Gtentfe,mes, --I wash to
Aldworth, Mae Abbott,. Elizabeth thank you for your Liberal support
Hamilton, Chas. Campbell, Oscar and hope I may lrtrove equal to the
Harrison, Ella Kuntz, Grant Coiling -
wood, Herman Gower, Ruth Andrew
Alive 'Wood and Harvey Pollen equal
Ruth Jory, Bland Campbell; John
Gflfillan, Hazel Hackney, Marguerite
Hackney and Geo, Beavers equal,
'Alvin Alexander, Dorothy Snell, A.
Acheson and Herman Hodgson equal
Elsie Gardiner, Fred Ford, Howard
Hunter, Helen Wethey, Wanda, Von
Wascinski, Chas. Acheson and Tom
Pryde, equaW-Chas. Gladman, Verne
Roulston, Florence Walter, Francis
Abbott and Wilfred Alien, equal, Lil-
lian Ford; Hazel Kestle, Bruce Tuck-
ey, Leonard _G.reb, LaBelle Kay, Ai-
joe • Sanders, Garfield Thomson Cres-
cent Dayman, Clifford Webster, Bert
Gardiner,
Greenway
Ttn on:eri in the 'lethod t
Chung o,a Dec. 2(nh, was well attend-
ed and rnuelt erloven. Eneryrn ;sot,''.
felt sorry for Jeremiah h Stykes. but
ensnyed his lo.:a1 hits. The committee
barge deserve 'mach credit for the
s uesees of the evernig. The proeeede
anroun'3d tci- :, 5}.-^1Ve eget to
inner: that lir. i1ean Stewardson
vert 31 at the gine of tyritie4.. N .
and \lr,. Thos. Butlo.k enttert'ecried
their ,'b4 -et and grand -chndren. for
.the Nen 'heirs., -The children, of S'.
S. ero10 anal their teacher, Miss
Hobbs, 3a head a very successful concert
b.:nere -the holidays, Re<t I). W. Ws: -
name,
s;hams 13.. A., presiding. The parent's
nal fn ends of •'the ehiniren were roy-
riv entertanned. -The ;stork left :t
Intl daughter with Mr. and firs. \Vnt:
f ks just before Christmas, -Holiday
V s ers--Air. and Mrs. Wareham of
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs, Toll and .•huldrn 1,
ori Mss Davina Aiason of .Loadon
with tbenr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
A•iason.-\Liss E. MclTonald with Mrs.
Rob. Eagleson, -Mr. Chas. Stewardson
and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Stewardson
of Sask„ and Jars: Geo. Oliver and
nhAdrma of S. Siaryrs with their ;tar-
e.rzitsents. 1>r. and Mrs. T. Steward'',
span, -Mss Lsll;a,n ,Uleas of Taranto
with her parents, Major and Mrs„ W.
T. Unens„-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ',Cell ai
and en Arthur, have retuauned home
aria c•omplet:.ng itheir contact on
Brinsiay Methodist church. -:dr. and
Mrs. Roy Shepher of London and Mr,
ge;bnurne English of Port Huron, with
i :r parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. English
-err. and \Lrsi. E. Bullo:,k w2Lh the
letter's mother, Sirs. Flyn•n;.-Mr, and
Mrs. J :'in Hudson and Willis at Hyd
Park. -Mr. M.:Cloy ,of Michigan, With
Mr, W tt Hr. -Mr. and Mrs. "H
Wzck2rt and .Mrs,.. Cl H. Wilson n
Hugh of Parkhl.l with friends -Met
am,:'1 lits. Wm'. Mellin and ;"son Ar-
thur have returned homte after sepin-
p,1 ting their eontract of the Brinsiey
Methodist Chur;.h.-Mrs. Joseph lile-
ke3 spent a few days• in Granttonf
Promotion in Algebra 11 to III.
Pearl Thomson and Mary Gilfillan
100, I.11la Snell 99; Cecil Hodgson
98, Grant Sanders and Ruby Creech
equal .9 h Edward Aldwortla 91, Ella
Horney 68, Marion Woods $7, Ken -
until Stanbury 83; Nellie Medd 82,
Lulu Fulton 77, Sanie Rogarth, Lau-
ra Knight and Maurice Farquhar,.
equal 70, CelliaChristie and Lloyd
Heist, equal 68, Helen Dignan 63,
Maurice Neil 61, Trueman Mills 69,
Florence Harvey 57. Fred Heantan
51, I.lyle Statham 61, Isabelle Mur-
ray, Gerta. Hunter, Irene Stewart
and May Horney equal; approval,
Percy McFails 46. Five candidates
failed.
FORM II
Honors -1. Aldwortlt 88.5; Mary
°Milian 85.8; Lulu Fulton 80.16
L . Iiaist 80; C. Hodgson, and Lille
Snell, equal 79.3; Ruby Creech 79.2
K. Stanbury 77. 8; Ella Horne." 77.3
Nellie Medd, 77.16; G. Sanders 76.3
Janie Hogarth. 75.5; Marlon Woods
75.16,
Pass- Mary Horney, L. Statham
and Pearl Thomson, equal 73.16; Xi
Neil 73.02; F. Heaman and Hannah
Murray, equal 72.33; Isabel. Murray
71.5; T. Mills 71; Florence Harvey
69.33; Laura Knight 69.25; Celia
Christie 68.25; Gerta Hunter 76.6;
Helen Dignan 66.6; Bertha Russell
66; Irene Stewart 63.25; M. Farqu-
har 61.3; `P. MeFells 61; L. Hanlon
60.5; Ruth Lamport 60.25; Than
Yellow 58.75; W. Cochrane 58.5; B.
Tnekey 54.83.
pesiiion 240, notufsd;ence you have
planed Esu me , Wininag you all a
Happy New Year,
"Yours truly,
Ck F
.,;ARE YOU A MOTHER?
Health is Your Most Valuable Asset.
Here is How to Take Proper
Care of It
Hamilton, Ont. -"I was advised by
a practical nurse to take Dr, Pierce's ell traI is
•
Favorite Prescrip- ,
tion as a tonic Bur-
i n g expectancy.
and 1 have had
every reason' to,
be grateful for her
advice, because
it kept me in per-
k � feet health and I
had practically no
V\ `\ , suffering.: Doctor
'Pierce's F a v o r-
ite Prescription not only benefits
•• the mother but I am positive the
`ache child is benefited; too,,,::1 would
snot hesitate to recommend Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription to
every expectant mother." -Mrs: O.
pike, 46 Hess St, N.
ARE YOU FRAIL?
Read This
London, Ont. -'7 take great plea$-
are in recommending Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription as I received
great benefit from its use. I have
'always been ha frail and delicate
;health. I married late in life and
I was in myr fortieth year before.:
.becoming a mother. Dr. Pierce's
'Favorite Prescription carried me
<eafely through. My lovely little girl is
now four years old: I still take b'av
-orate ' Prescription when I feel the
]east bit weak or 'rundown and it •
:.-always builds eye up." -Mrs.- J. G.
:Baldry, 237 Clarence St. r:
What Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre-
•: e
seription has done"forother mothers,
itvi dfor
o you. Get it this very
day from "your neighborhood drug-
gist
gist izr either liquid or tablet fern',
Sud write Dr, Pierce's :Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo, N. Y, for free confiden-
tial medical:advice, or;send 1Oc'"
to. Dr, Pierce's Laboratory, Driclge.
letn.g, Ont. a. for trial'.i)kg. tablets.
IIOOP,ER
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETFR
Ladies and Gentlemen -I thank you
sin erely for your vote and influence
electing me its cowl 1lor of Exeter
for 1922, I snail i svgs 'a the town's af-
fairs my best efforts. I wish you the
Complitni'nts of 'the season.,
Very Sine erely,
BL NI FRANCIS
TO THE ELnCTORS OF EXETFR
Fellow Ratepayers, ---You have my
ein:ere thank for the excellent vote
you gave ret n re-electing rue to
the, Board of Edwination for the next
two years. The work w It have, my
.careful aitenteion;
Yours eine;erely.
Ji II? GRIEVE,
TO THE Ele CTOIt,S OF EXETER.
Ladies and Gentlemen:, --1 wish to
:express my •ihants to the ratepayers
of town for the magif,finen.t vote you
gat+' me on Afoaday, electing me as
C•ounenior. I shall endeavor to be
weeny of the ionnf:adence you bane
sl',:ewn an. me. Wshjng you a Very
Prosperous. New Year, I am, •
Yours &;nserely,
FH At ELLERINGTON
PUBLLCTQOL
ROOM V
Class V, Possible mark 43 -Jean
Penhale 41; Florence Cornish 36;
Aldir} Appleton 35; Grafton Cochrane
and Richard Trumper equal, 30; Joe
Creech 29; Allan Fraser 20; Marion
Davies 11; *Mildred Collingwood 8.
C1ass'IV-Possible marks 48; R.
Stone 44; Chester Cornish 33; Lois
McDonald and Mervin Sims equal 31
borothy Davis 30; Allan Fraser 22;
Connie ;Jennings 21; Marguerite
Cann 21; *Utah Clark 10.
Class III -Possible marks 32; V.
Kestle 26; Eddie Ward 21; Jimmy
Sanders 21; John Payne 17; Tom.
Ellerington 16.
Class II -Possible mark 32; Billy
Nash 17; Eileen Snell 14; J. Pryde
12;Eileen Cornish 7; Stanley Ward 4
Irene Collingwoad 4.
Class IA -Possible marks 40; R.
Fraser 34; Howard Kerslake 25; F.
Stewar t22;' Kenneht Hockey 20; I.
Mooney 19; Billy Walters 16; Jean
Ross 15; Mavis Spencer 11; *Jean
Pilon 1.
Class IB -Possible marks 24; R.
Freckleton 21; Allan Nelson 13; D.
Luker 11; May Quance 6; *Noreen
Campbell 1.
*Absentfor sickness; no enrolled
44; average att. 38.
Olive M. Taylor, Teacher.
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETFR
Ladies and Gent:emea-L thank you
all mast heartily for the ex,:{ellent
etc you gave met en re-ele'ittng me
ie the Council Board for 1924 The
town's best interests will be mane.
A happy New Ytenr to all
Yowls truly,
JOS. DAVIS
Mr. and Mrn J. Routledge visited
Cq Zuraob enter New: ,Yeah
Mrs. r Brooks and Miss Brooks of
Grimsby speutt aifew' days with Mr.
and Vlrs' 'A:. Brooks,
Mrst J' Boyes had the ,misfortune ;to
fall lash Sunday afternoon whilego-
Sag 4•ow,n 'lite steps outside thein:
homy; and it has necessitated her be -
nun tb ed Tor at 'few days to recover
from shock and Seijuries,
tVlr. ° Tiros: Frey 'Of Clifford " .. is
spnerling a,,feti' days . with his bro-
thergal H. r. H. Prey;•' ,
• Mrs. Kershaw • laud 'Mies Emma Ab-,
bot lett for:, the west on \V,edn,esday
a, ner spending 'sieyeral months : with
their sister, .Mrs enn. Parsons:
' `sMiiss s 1VItten and MargueetteHe*,nas
itnturn.ed ..to;,.at eir ,resile. tivc schools
Dundas• anti Ham ltcrirl,
A goo;lly .;nuenber of the menn eef the
village wentt,4 , /ever•, to Cre conn
Suonay -mornings.:.to;;. assist ; in anyway
passible;,n tat(t;.ng out the'Lire wh,inin
Learn"•d tee ;1Vtel wdist• Cliur,ih in that
ri]lag.e . ,r .
-.Ws. George. Essery and girandson.,
Jack;'= Carling,, tstpentt New Years On
Go3erich ;,
.Mr. amid • MIT, J I%=ny ,are spencting
ar .fr:=w ,days in Branilard with ft -Aida.
Thl Canadiiamr do lar is getting near
4r toi "bar value! as t me wears
T r.: -d+ 5ort,Tette: ta tre.'s
,ntCIet.h, yar.wasaateeta,o rater .:
nativ'staasaE
4%'p�cr,cerLf•:,
TCt: a.. nMhe1aty-c. ,4itr'•.'xo nt
a � .•,w ., �uXe=c at nic
wiThe issued as
rk
lee--s' rj'n?nniits lto henna this week.
gu.s inn dea`the'under .:o'r. rematening
.n'
eireteatentan.
AN APPEAL FOR EXETER
Sure to Exhaust the Best Soil
in Time.
Plant Food Must Be Supplied -
Mother Earth Ras Her
Seven Rules Rules for PoUltry Inalsere
-Breaking Up' Broody Hens.
(contributed by Ontario taepartment of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
Lands that have been farmed for
half a century usually show a de-
crease In crop production. A few
farms that have been well managed
in the various sections of Ontario are
atilt very productive. Some have been
so depleted of the plant food mater-
ials that were accumulated during
the period of forest development a8
to be unprofitable under tillage to-
day. Previous to clearing and crop-
ping the process was accumulating
fertility. Since cropping has been
Practiced. the process has been re-',
versed and supplanted by one of ex-
penditure.
Under a farming practice
that exhausts the humus and returns
no vegetable matter the soil hardens
quickly, dries out and becomes non-
productive, simply because there is
neither food nor soil Ute to release
such to growing plants.
Mineral Eletnnatts Become Exhausted.
Frequently one of the mineral ele-
ments ---.lime, potash or phosphorous
-is exhausted by cropping or leach-
ing. Nitrogen exhaustion is a very
conr.mou eouditiou noticeable in lands
that have been cultivated for more
than twenty -rive years. Anter all, the
soil is only a storehouse tor those
elements required in the lite pro-
cesses of the food plants that the
farmer grows. In that storehouse
various forms of life are at work
Converting the unusable to a usable
or food condition for the plant. If
we crop for years and exhaust the
nitrogen or the potash or the phos-
phorous to a point where any of such
could not be supplied In quantity suf-
ficient to meet the full demands of
the growing plant then we bave a
condition of plant mal -nutrition or
starvation.
How a"ten during the past sum-
mer have I heard the question: "Is
not Exeter beautiful?" Travellers
passing through along Main street,
are surprised at the clean, bright,
tidy apearanee of the business houses
public buildings and private residen-
ces. The improvements of the past
two years have certainly been very
evident. The question now is "shall
we continue the good work?" I be-
lieve everyone will gladly answer.
"certainly."
Then under these circumstances
what should be done during the com-
ing years? Allow me to make the
following suggestions, Though many
use the lawn mower on lawns and
boulevard regularly, yet there are
many more who do not. Where own-
ers of property cannot or will not do
this it should be done by the town
and charged against the property, it
always being understood that resi-
dent owners should first be appealed
to to act, and then if they didn't the
town should act. In the second place
there are spots like the Public Li-
brary lawn, and the vacant lot beside
the Bank of Commerce building.
Again, our parks will amply repay
a little extra care. If made more
beautiful they would soon become
the resort of those who love nature
and rest. Especially could the Riv-
erside Park be made a beauty spot.
The sloping hillside and the prox-
imity to the water lend themselves
to improvement. •
If the council could be persuaded
to grant en of one mill in the taxes
for this purpose it could profitably
be `spent: This is done in Stratford
with the, result that the city is' be-
coming more beautiful year after
year. The river Avon isn't as large.
as ours and yet they have their de-
lightful artificial lake with its boat-
ing and bathing and interesting col-
ony of swans.
The riew- -Horticultural society
could• possibly take charge of the
work of improvement without cost to
the town. One thing is certain, the
members of this society are interest-
-ed in improving the appearance of
the town.
Think, about it, Then work and
urge others to do the. sante:
Citizen.
Plant Food Must Be Supplied.
Tbe plant can develop only to the
extent that food is supplied to per-
mit growth. Many or the thin crops
noticeable in many sections of the
province are thin simply because of
soil exhaustion. Some part of the
plant's ration is below the minimum
requirement for best development. It
may be nitrogen or potash or phos-
phorous. However, if we have rob-
bed the soil of some fertility element
to a Point where we see a decline In
yields we should return to the soil
what we bave taken away if we are
to expect full yields again, Cropping
will exhaust a soil if the system of
rotation or management does not
provide for ample return of the es-
sential elements, nitrogen, potash
and phosphorous. Effects of cropping
are not noticed on the really well
managed farms where clovers and
other legume plants are prominent
in the crop retatien, where the crops
grown are fed to live stock and where
some attention is paid to keeping the
mineral elements, potash, phosphor-
ous and,Jlme, abundantly supplied.
Mother Earth Wants Only a Fair
Show.
The Bolls of Mother Earth will, it
reasonably and intelligently manag-
ed by all of the thousands . of in-
dividual farmers, last for many cen-
turies. Unfortunately all our farm-
ers. are not as reasonable as they
might be, and we frequently see evi-
dence of overcropping, soil robbing,
poor management and lost labor. -
L Stevenson, Secretary, Department
of Agriculture, Toronto.
y HURONDALE
The monthly meeting of the Hur-
ondale. Women's Ipstitute was held
Wednesday afternoon at:the home of
Mrs, Cudmore, There 'were about
thirty, pres"ent.. The' minutes were
read and the business of the meeting
disposed ot. .,This was followed by,, a
very interesting,.pr99gram whichcon-
sisted , of a paper on "The Education
on"•;gar farmer's daughter":' by Mrs, A.
Morgan; a duet by Miss K. Sanders
and Miss 13. Luther a• reading by Miss
'instrumental b : sss W alSt,s, y iYMX.
"ckm air a e di b,rJ liY
i's:l s0
M. Strang. 'Lunch we,s;,seFv` d ,and. a.'
pleasant half hour spent.> Taer;, ext
meeting is to he held ;an the home,of
:,r l ' call i - its
Mrs. Dan' Dew,,, 0 1 lic , tiepin B
of Humor."
Achievement
A Savings Bank balance built
1-1. up by careful economy and.
self-denial will give you greater
satisfaction, than an equal sum
secured without difficulty or
exertion
The advantages of such a reserve are
649 worth a genuine effort
We welcome accounts, small or lard
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Cretewoo, d $ Brei h,ranch, - F. A. Chapman, Manager
Dash
Crediton Branch. l - g, S. Wilson, Manager
111111111111111111111.
Seven Rules for Poultry Raisers:
Here are seven safe rules for get-
ting the most money from the sum-
mer flock:
1. Produce infertile eggs by re-
moving the roosters from the fiock in
the summer time.
2. Provide clean nests and keep
eggs clean.
3. Do not wash eggs.
Gather eggs twice daily during the
summer to prevent them from being
heated by the hen.
5. Keep them in a cool, dry place,
away from the flies.
6. Market them at least twice each
week. -
7. Insist that 'they be bought on a
quality graded basis.
Breaking Up Broody Hens
Neglect in breaking up broody
hens means a serious reduction in the
number 01 eggs produced by' Indiana
farm Hocks.
Confinement of broody 'hens in a:
slat bottom -coop has proved satis-
factory. 'This- coop should be covered
on • top with slat or' wire sides and
may -be placed outside, preferably
under -a tree to insure shade. A slat
bottom coop prevents fowls from be-
coming comfortable and these soon
lose their broody traits.
Common practice is to place hens
in the coop for three days, releasing
them in the evening. If they return
to the nest they are returned to
"jail" for three more days. This us-
uallybreaks up the✓ most stubborn
sitters.
Removing' ,the broody hens from
thenest the first evening she sits is
a ''very important factorin breaking
up broodiness. If hens are allowed
to, be Undisturbed a "few days it re -
.quires more time to break up broodi-
ness and ,this:results. in a longer per-
iod of :: non; production.
THE. MOLSONS BANK
INCOR-FOR APED 1855
Ap'dtal Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Ftutd $5,000,000
Over 12.5 Bran,.hes,
TEACH YOUR. CHILDREN INDUSTRY AND THRIFT
Reward 'them .for doing work around the house and
impress upon them the irmportanee of waving that.
earnings. Why not open an acoou.*tt for them innthe
Savings Department of Tbe Maisons Bank. Money may
be deposited and withdrawn by me
EXETER: BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business ,lady,
Safety Deposit }loxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
M. E. GARDINER
Furniture Stock Up-to-date
General Funeral Director & Embalmer,
License No. 447
Auto Hearse and Horse Epuipment
Phone 74j and 74w
Opera House Block, Exeter
Nasturtiums.do.;;not require rich'I,
soil,111. fact, r.•if put,.,on -rich soil they
will pronnnt,u,orenthan. flower
s.
The
`•reproduction..',of•
fr
uit
and
vegetables. ath oraerelicveartr ns or
=
caton difficulties •and solves
.the mar- r
',ken* problem.,
ood -�ro t
'bl fro who mu
x g g f sk melon
may nne had byPutting a'.bushel or•
C:.
'o of `we11 rotted manure In the 'bot
tom of each .biIl., `Plenty ::of water
during 'warm ;dry, weaiher a18ci Helps;';
Centralia Chopping
Mill.
Having enjoyed an extra heavy run. of Chopp',ug s nl:;s I opened here
in Centralia, the many farmers will be glad to know that they can expect
even better servitee 1nl the future.
No quantity too large, and none 'too small,
And the ening Etxtra Quai;ty Work and Courteous Treatment to All,
Mill open; 8 ann. dally.
Wm. J. Smith
_ A
Christmas
Gift
For Your Friends
And
An
Iflvestment
For Yourself
The Farmer's Advocate
3
YEARS
FOR
$3.00 -
The most reliable farm and home paper in Canada.
Our own 200 acre experimentalfarm and, constant
travelling among farmers keeps .our editors in close
touch with the problems of the farm. The 'Partner's
Advocate" is owned, published and edited by furriers.
Each member of tits family be beer eted In some department
and
an will enjoy our serial • store%
OUR -SPECIAL OFFER
NEW PRICES
ONE:YEAR
TWC YEARS T
HREE YEARS,.
$2.50' 3.00
IN' ADVANCE •
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WRITE •TODAY:- Send us ceders without .0. ttrl
!"au' delay ... your '.
subscription will start With our splendid Xmas: number.
The William Weld Co., London, Ontario
5.1.50
Display }Adverttsink Made r. 'mown
oit app
gcation.•
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Oner.'use,•:
t
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three insertiibns , $1.00.
"uslaaieous ce 1 e`s f not ! astir 0 .
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than 'fine litres,For` Sale To
Renrt,
Wanted, each inseron 50c. Lost ;and
Found' locals 25c. an insertion.
Local reading notices etc., lOc, �.
;peF
nine'per^insertion!~` No wince less
than25nnn
Car of Thank 5
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Auct'o - , t �crr
i n Saaesi �3 four �dase fir a
an3''''51.50 '•for cli''siiliso 'ire'$t,srtii
q
sertion if'' gth.
'Under [iv'e unc't'ie's ins"',le»rig
Legal advertising ;,10c and 5c, 'aline.'
Farm or Real • Estatte fox sale,,. 50c.
each insertisdar for'`one .month 6,1E. Ebur
ktsestiens,' •